In this video clip, Senator Ted Cruz was asked by the moderator that if he is "not the kind of problem solver American voters want?" Senator Cruz didn't immediately answer the question directly. Instead he addressed the questions that has been asked during the debate. By doing so, he stated, “The questions that have been asked so far in this debate illustrate why the American people don’t trust the media.”
I can't agree with how Senator Cruz reacted to the CNBC any more. Although Senator Cruz didn't answer the question, he spoke out what much more matters than the question the moderator asked. People watch the news from the media because we trust in media. We believe the media stands in neutral position and gives out unbiased news. Unfortunately, nowadays all the information that goes through the hands of media are processed and twisted. What we want to hear is the raw information.
This debate is the best example which can illustrate what the media have to people so far. People watch the debate because they want to see who the candidates are and how each of them is going to make this country better. Also, the candidates were willing to stand in front of American people and answer whatever the questions they were asked because they want to tell the audience their mind. So the what the moderator and the media should ask was supposed to stand for the American people's concerning. Instead what CNBC asked was unrelated to the American people's curiosity at all. We have no interest in if Donald trump is comic book villain, if Ben Carson can do math, or why Marco Rubio doesn't resign. We only care how they are going to decrease the debt, how they will increase the employment rate, and how they will solve the super complicated tax problem.
People have the right to know truth. Media's job is to deliver news, not process news. Before people elect president, probably we should elect the moderators.
I can't agree with how Senator Cruz reacted to the CNBC any more. Although Senator Cruz didn't answer the question, he spoke out what much more matters than the question the moderator asked. People watch the news from the media because we trust in media. We believe the media stands in neutral position and gives out unbiased news. Unfortunately, nowadays all the information that goes through the hands of media are processed and twisted. What we want to hear is the raw information.
This debate is the best example which can illustrate what the media have to people so far. People watch the debate because they want to see who the candidates are and how each of them is going to make this country better. Also, the candidates were willing to stand in front of American people and answer whatever the questions they were asked because they want to tell the audience their mind. So the what the moderator and the media should ask was supposed to stand for the American people's concerning. Instead what CNBC asked was unrelated to the American people's curiosity at all. We have no interest in if Donald trump is comic book villain, if Ben Carson can do math, or why Marco Rubio doesn't resign. We only care how they are going to decrease the debt, how they will increase the employment rate, and how they will solve the super complicated tax problem.
People have the right to know truth. Media's job is to deliver news, not process news. Before people elect president, probably we should elect the moderators.