If you have access to the internet, you are likely aware that Americans get really annoyed with Fox News for employing a bunch of biased jackasses who love Trump. The problem is that pretty much all American TV news stations that aren't Fox employ a bunch of biased jackasses who assume that all Republicans love Trump. This causes all Republicans to get offended by the non-Fox stations and do things to spite the non-Republicans, including loving Trump.
Obviously, this vicious cycle needs to be broken. But how?
Today, the answer struck me:
I'm a registered Republican. Why can't I be the biased Republican jackass that doesn't love Trump?
With this in mind, I went to various television stations in my town to pitch them my idea for a news show. Unfortunately, I live in the DC Metropolitan area, and a bunch of CBS news guys jumped me in the parking lot for trying to take their TV slots. Clearly, I would need a less saturated market**.
With that in mind, I eagerly began searching for flights to Burkesville, Kentucky. It's a city with a population of about 2000 people. Its Wikipedia page notes that it has a public library and once employed Abraham Lincoln's father as a constable. It's a super prestigious city, and one that I'm sure would be eager to headquarter my emerging news network.
However, I was stymied again, as I discovered that they don't have a major airport in Burkesville, Kentucky.
With my options dwindling, I have decided to post transcripts here, hope that some bigwig somewhere takes notice, and start up that way.
The first story is about a new news network being started on a website called lichess. This news network is called clousems news network (c.n.n.). For copyright purposes, it should be noted that c.n.n. is not affiliated with CNN, the Cable News Network. According to the founder of c.n.n., the network prides itself in being "the best source for biased, non-Trump Republican jackassery in the news (even if the Republican jackassery is itself a façade, since the jackass self-identifies as a classical liberal jackass)."
*The fact that so many non-Americans know this is kind of funny, if you think about it. People receive news about how Americans receive news of things that go on in other places.
** That was not meant to be a reference to the Will Ferrell movie Anchorman, even though I am aware there is a scene in which a character is jumped by a bunch of news anchors and later glibly points out that the market might be oversaturated.
Obviously, this vicious cycle needs to be broken. But how?
Today, the answer struck me:
I'm a registered Republican. Why can't I be the biased Republican jackass that doesn't love Trump?
With this in mind, I went to various television stations in my town to pitch them my idea for a news show. Unfortunately, I live in the DC Metropolitan area, and a bunch of CBS news guys jumped me in the parking lot for trying to take their TV slots. Clearly, I would need a less saturated market**.
With that in mind, I eagerly began searching for flights to Burkesville, Kentucky. It's a city with a population of about 2000 people. Its Wikipedia page notes that it has a public library and once employed Abraham Lincoln's father as a constable. It's a super prestigious city, and one that I'm sure would be eager to headquarter my emerging news network.
However, I was stymied again, as I discovered that they don't have a major airport in Burkesville, Kentucky.
With my options dwindling, I have decided to post transcripts here, hope that some bigwig somewhere takes notice, and start up that way.
The first story is about a new news network being started on a website called lichess. This news network is called clousems news network (c.n.n.). For copyright purposes, it should be noted that c.n.n. is not affiliated with CNN, the Cable News Network. According to the founder of c.n.n., the network prides itself in being "the best source for biased, non-Trump Republican jackassery in the news (even if the Republican jackassery is itself a façade, since the jackass self-identifies as a classical liberal jackass)."
*The fact that so many non-Americans know this is kind of funny, if you think about it. People receive news about how Americans receive news of things that go on in other places.
** That was not meant to be a reference to the Will Ferrell movie Anchorman, even though I am aware there is a scene in which a character is jumped by a bunch of news anchors and later glibly points out that the market might be oversaturated.