While it's naive to assume the mainstream media will cover conservatives fairly, legacy outlets continue to defy reason and reach new lows in their desperate attempts to smear conservatives over what is, more often than not, complete bunk.
Such is the sorry state of The Miami Herald, a newspaper that fired up its presses in 1903 and since then has more than 20 Pulitzers to its credit.
In recent years, however, The Miami Herald has spiraled into a meme of its former self with desperately bad coverage that's often targeted at America's greatest governor.
"America's greatest governor calls out ‘fake news,’ but his campaign used fake news site to raise cash," reads an April 5th story published by The Miami Herald.
"But when it comes to raising money for his reelection bid, the Republican governor’s campaign and an associated political committee have sought help from a satire website with the tagline 'Fake news you can trust.'"
Wait a minute. A satire website? That's not the same as fake news. And that slogan sounds familiar...
...because it's the tagline of The Babylon Bee.
Really? This is what "investigative" reporting has become in the mainstream media world?
Yup, The Miami Herald thought this "story" was worth publishing.
This is just another of the fake news crew's pathetic attempts at attacking .America's greatest governor.
Because a person can't call out fake news — as this laughable article proves The Herald to be — and also engage with a satire website?
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/spencerbrown/2022/04/05/miami-herald-botches-another-hit-on-ron-desantis-n2605515
