I buy the Telegraph and Spectator and read the Mail and Guardian online. Additionally, I real the Guido and Politico websites and anything else of interest that pops up. I used to teach English and Media and come from a family comprising of a journalist and writer, a politician and a communications manager and writer. We happily agree to disagree about politics.
The Mail has some daft items like horoscopes and āpictures of ghostsā with a voracious coverage of celebrity nonsense. However, it covers many stories ignored and even hidden by the left wing press and it will cover important issues at length and in detail. Quite often I see a new story in the Mail which the Telegraph will then follow up on. It frequently publishes the facts, evidence and statistics behind stories which allow the reader a more independent and informed assessment of that issue.
If you can evaluate news and be objective, reading the Mail in conjunction with other news sources is very useful in having an overview of events. Compared with the fact-lite left wing drumbeat of the Guardian and BBC, the Mail is a very useful extra source of information.
And I donāt recommend hating and reviling something you reject ideologically and do not read at all. Thereās a bit of a rationality deficit in such conduct.
I recommend everyone reads widely, checks facts and sources and subjects their reading to clear, reasoned thought.
Passing On My Cross Stitch Supplies With Love ā¤ļø.



