Media Watch - 100th Episode - Series 3, Episode 6, 16 March 1992 - with Stuart Littlemore

mubd1234's Aussie Media Archive2 minutes read

David McNichol is criticized for his detached and arrogant style on Media Watch, while Ray Martin reviews journalistic issues, including checkbook journalism and invasion of privacy by media. The impact of trial by media on the rule of law and concerns about unethical practices, media ownership, and journalistic standards are also highlighted.

Insights

  • Media Watch critiques David McNichol for his detached and arrogant style, sparking discussions on journalistic integrity and professionalism.
  • The text delves into various ethical issues in media, such as checkbook journalism, invasion of privacy, and unethical practices, emphasizing the need for accountability and higher journalistic standards.

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Recent questions

  • What is the controversy surrounding David McNichol?

    He is criticized for his detached and arrogant style on Media Watch.

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Summary

00:00

Media Watch critiques journalism ethics and practices.

  • David McNichol is criticized for his detached and arrogant style on Media Watch.
  • Ray Martin reviews the journalistic issues covered in the 100th edition of Media Watch.
  • Checkbook journalism and the payment for exclusive stories by media outlets are highlighted.
  • The story of Sydney footballer Paul Hayward's return from a Bangkok jail sparks controversy.
  • The fatal shooting of an unarmed Aboriginal during a police raid is condemned.
  • The invasion of privacy by media is criticized, including rummaging through prominent people's garbage.
  • The issue of people power in the Soviet Union is discussed, with varying opinions on its effectiveness.
  • The impact of trial by media on the rule of law is highlighted.
  • The unethical practices of some media outlets, including faking interviews and distorting coverage, are condemned.
  • Concerns about media ownership, infotainment, and journalistic standards are raised, with a call for accountability.

17:32

MERS and execrable hinge in text

  • MERS, a watchdog of public morality, was mentioned in the text.
  • The execrable hinge was also referenced in the text.
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