Propaganda by media

According to the federal appeals court, Project Veritas has reasonably argued for its claim of defamation by CNN and its 'journalist' Ana Cabrera.

Although Donald Trump asked Liz Cheney to walk the talk and fight with guns if she wished to continue her hawkish foreign policy stance, CNN chose to quote him out of context.

According to Pirate Wires, the Wikipedia editors avoided detection by working on articles in small groups and aiding one another in case of pushback from editors not associated with 'Tech for Palestine'.

Al Jazeera lamented that the Hindu American Foundation is vocal against Hinduphobia in the US, the existence of which is vehemently denied by Islamists and the left-liberal ecosystem.

I came across Bangladeshi nationals, celebrating on Facebook, after reading the article by Tina Das. They are elated at the thought of 'hurting us successfully.'

In a tweet, Aaj Tak falsely claimed that the bridge was constructed at a cost of ₹42 crores but the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) spent ₹52 crores on demolishing it.

The British newspaper conceded that it had no idea about the extent of purchases but insinuated that Russia's relationship with India had "grown deeper in the specific categories of goods."

The Chinese government, known for its expansionist policies and hostile attitude towards neighbours over territorial sovereignty, is virtue-signalling India over the 'responsible use' of its military arsenal.

Zafar Sobhan was unable to explain how the 'minority' Muslim population in India surged from 9.84% in 1947 to 14.09% in 2011 despite supposed 'lack of safety' while the Hindu population in Bangladesh has been on a serious decline.

One of the strategies employed by DW News to give political colour to religious violence against Hindus was the frequent reference to India.