WOKEPEDIA: Here's Where Donations for Wikipedia REALLY Go and WOW, No Wonder They're...
Sounds PRETTY Insurrection-y: The Hill Tries Making Case to STOP TRUMP from Taking...
'Can't Believe This Is Real'! New Yorker Warns Kash Patel Will Weaponize FBI,...
SICK BURN: Donald Trump Posts EPIC Troll of Obama With Inauguration Day Coming...
Trolling Trump: President-Elect Sends Sarcastic ‘Season’s Greetings’ to Those on His Naugh...
What the Puck? Trump Suggests NHL Superstar Wayne Gretzky Replace Justin Trudeau
Church of England Warns Clergy About Christmas Carols With 'Problematic Words'
Matt Yglesias: Why Aren't Conservatives Bothered by Crime in Conservative States?
Taylor Lorenz Extremely Stressed About Getting a Rush Visa ASAP
People Have Fun With Idea That 'Hunnikah' Celebrates a Jewish Gorilla War
Christmas Is a Miracle and You Don't Need to Look Further Than North...
Happy Holidays Tweet from the ATF Doesn't Warm The Heart
If What the Teamsters Prez Told Tucker Carlson Is True It's No Wonder...
Merry Christmas: A Special Bonus Gift of Christmas Funnies Just for You
Simply ‘Wonderful’: Classic Holiday Film Reminds Generations It’s Okay to Cry at Christmas

NPR helps launch a pressure campaign targeting Fox News' advertisers

Fox News is always being boycotted, so that’s nothing new. But nonprofit group Check My Ads announced on Thursday its new campaign to target Fox News’ advertisers. Someone at NPR got the press release and decided to run with it, interviewing two of the women involved with the group.

Advertisement

NPR reports:

A nonprofit aiming to defund disinformation online that has taken money out of the pockets of several prominent far-right websites now has its sights set on its most formidable target yet: Fox News.

The group, Check My Ads, is hoping the success it has had in stripping advertising dollars from right-wing provocateurs including Steve Bannon, Glenn Beck and Dan Bongino will give it momentum as it attempts to confront a powerful media empire.

On Thursday, the outfit announced a new campaign directed at Fox’s website and its popular YouTube channel calling on the public to pressure online ad exchanges to stop doing business with Fox. It comes just as the House committee investigating the Capitol riots kicks off a series of hearings focused on violence that unfolded on Jan. 6.

Advertisement

And this is news why?

Where are media hall monitors Brian Stelter and Oliver Darcy? Here is one outlet, NPR, publicizing an attack on another media outlet.

Advertisement

What’s NPR’s goal in promoting this effort? Never mind, we know.


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement