This was a comment on another thread but that bit of the conversation was detracting from the subject so I thought I would ask about it on a new thread. I hope that is OK.
Is it really wrong to have a poor of opinion of a particular newspaper? I have to admit I was surprised to see this as many have such opinions as far as I can tell. The Sun and The Mail are certainly seen in a particular way. The Guardian is often referred to as the Grundian because of it's spelling mistakes. The Telegraph used to be and may still be referred to as the Torygraph.
The now deceased Daily Sport (which specialised in celebrity news and soft core pornographic stories and images, according to Wikipedia) and the Morning Star could each be used to set the scene in a novel which somewhat implies that we all have opinions about newspapers.
If having an opinion about them is something that is country-wide (or international in some cases) then does expressing a commonly held opinion mean that knocking the newspaper knocks all that read it as was suggested? Surely not.
Mirtazapine. Any one been prescribed it?
Lasr two letters continued Jan 24
Angela Rayner lashes out and calls Sunak “pint sized loser”.