>>1130369

Journalists Respect Human Rights

In some cases, the identity of your sources may need to be anonymous for their own personal and professional safety. Respect this and acknowledge them as a source chosen to be unnamed. The Society of Professional Journalists adds that you should question why a person wishes to be anonymous and to establish clear conditions with your source from the beginning.

When a source asks for sections of an interview to be “off the record,” respect this request.

Respect the privacy of those dealing with tragedy and avoid providing potentially harmful information (such as the name of a minor, a victim of a sex crime or the address of a lottery winner).

Do not engage in slanderous or stereotypical/discriminatory communication. For example, be wary of naming suspects before they have been formally charged.

You’re encouraged to illustrate the diversity of human experiences and views, no matter how unpopular they may be.

As a photojournalist, be conscious of your behavior. There is a fine line between taking photos to accurately represent a breaking news story/opinion piece and infringing on privacy or even risking the safety of your subjects.

Objectivity

Distinguish between writing factual-news stories and opinion/advocacy pieces and label them accordingly. The former should be written as objectively as possible.

You should not purposefully hide or omit information in order to further support your own personal agenda.

Stay clear of any potential conflicts of interest.

Avoid showing preferential treatment to corporate, political or public groups. Every entity should be reported on equally. Do not accept gifts/bribes in exchange for covering stories in a certain way.

Accept Responsibility

If you’ve realized you’ve made mistakes accurately presenting to the truth, accept responsibility and supply the corrections to the public via your media source.

Invite the public to ask questions/seek clarification on the stories you’ve covered and with the media at large.

Hold yourself and others accountable to journalism ethics.

Journalism Ethics in New Media

Media ethics are not limited to traditional print publications. Ethics in journalism also extend to all forms of new media, including social media, online magazines and newspapers, blogs, newswire websites and other forms of digital media. Although some online writers seem to get away with writing falsehoods or plagiarizing (through “cutting and pasting”), as a journalist, you never want to sink to that level. The same journalism ethics apply. In fact, in an online environment, you can further credit sources through providing links to their webpages, if applicable, in addition to naming the author and/or publication.

Journalism Ethics are not always cut and dry. If you ever have any doubts talk to your journalism school professors, media employer/editor or consult the Society of Professional Journalists’ Ethics Hotline.

http:// www.journalismdegree.com/ethics/

The media has violated every tenet of this 24/7. They truly are the enemy of the people.

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Attorney General Jeff Sessions threatened to pursue and prosecute anyone who leaks sensitive government information, and consider subpoenaing members of the media who publish those leaks, in a briefing at the Justice Department Friday morning.

The briefing about ongoing ongoing leak investigationsFriday came a day after the Washington Post first published leaked leaked transcripts of President Trump's January phone calls with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto and Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull. Sessions condemned those leaks as dangerous to national security, and noted the number of unauthorized leaks has "exploded" under the Trump administration. Mr. Trump in recent days has called Sessions "very weak" on prosecuting leakers, in Twitter tirades.

"We are taking a stand. This culture of leaking must stop," Sessions said in the briefing with Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats.

The Justice Department has more than tripled the number of active leak investigations compared to the number pending at the end of the Obama administration and the National Security Agency and U.S. Attorneys Offices have been directed to prioritize cases involving unauthorized disclosures, Sessions said.

"We will investigate and seek to bring criminals to justice," Sessions said. "We will not allow rogue anonymous sources with security clearances to sell out our country any longer."

But leakers aren't the only ones who will come in the crosshairs of the federal government. Sessions also said the Justice Department is reviewing its policy related to subpoenaing the media when leaks are published. Members of the media, "cannot place lives at risk with impunity," Sessions said. The Trump administration – which regularly derides the "fake news" media – has already suggested stepping up legal recourse against the media for publishing "fake" or leaked news.

"I have listened to career investigators and prosecutors about how to most successfully investigate and prosecute these matters," Sessions said. "At their suggestion, one of the things we are doing is reviewing policies affecting media subpoenas. We respect the important role that the press plays and will give them respect, but it is not unlimited. They cannot place lives at risk with impunity. We must balance their role with protecting our national security and the lives of those who serve in our intelligence community, the armed forces, and all law abiding Americans."

But Sessions – despite suggesting the Justice Department may pursue media outlets with legal action – took no questions from the press after he had concluded his remarks, leaving frustrated reporters with unanswered questions. 

Coats had similarly tough language for leakers and anyone else involved in the process.

"For those out there who may be listening or watching these announcements … if you improperly disclose classified information, we will find you," Coats said. "We will investigate you. We will prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law, and you will not be happy with the result

https:// www.cbsnews.com/news/jeff-sessions-white-house-leaks-investigations-news-conference-live-updates/

Think Q is referring to this! Going to be alot of arrests!

>>1130570

This^^^^ did you know Goebbels was inspired by Bernays. MSM still uses his tactics as well totalitarian regimes around the world

https:// m.phys.org/news/2015-07-american-mindedward-bernays-birth.html

As noted by Hemingway and the Washington Examiner's Byron York, one of the biggest takeaways from Comey's January 6, 2017 memo is that Comey indicates in the memo that the briefing was the idea of then-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper.

https:// www.dailywire.com/news/29674/bombshell-report-suggests-cnn-helped-orchestrate-ryan-saavedra

James Woods just retweeted this article. Think of how often Clapper is on CNN.

The Great Awakening about the true enemy of the people.

http:// www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2018/04/21/smallville-actress-allison-mack-pleads-not-guilty-sex-trafficking-following-arrest-for-alleged-involvement-in-sex-cult.amp.html

Give the war economy a follow. He does fantastic work and has great threads regarding NXIVM and others. I wonder if the cult is connected to Backpage and Instagram and other social media outlets….