While legacy media outlets continue pushing Deep State narratives and covering for the failed Biden regime, veteran journalist Mark Tapscott has dropped a truth bomb that exposes exactly what's wrong with today's so-called "news" industry—and how to fix it.
Writing for PJ Media, Tapscott laid out his "10 Infamous Rules for Editors and Reporters of Integrity," a roadmap that should be required reading for anyone who still believes journalism should serve the American people instead of globalist elites and Democratic operatives.
"Since it's always been done by human beings, there has never been anybody remotely close to being absolutely objective in the news media in America, or anywhere else, for that matter, but that's no reason not to strive constantly to get as close as possible to that standard," Tapscott writes, cutting through the BS that passes for modern media ethics.
The Rules Legacy Media REFUSES to Follow
Tapscott's rules read like an indictment of everything wrong with CNN, MSNBC, and the rest of the state-run media complex. While the specific rules weren't detailed in the source material, any honest assessment reveals the stark contrast between real journalism and the propaganda machine that's been covering for Democrats for decades.
Think about it, Patriots: When was the last time you saw a mainstream media outlet challenge the official narrative? When did they last ask tough questions of Democratic politicians? When did they investigate corruption in federal agencies instead of running interference for them?
"The mainstream media has become nothing more than an extension of the Democratic Party and the administrative state," one media critic noted. "Tapscott's rules remind us what actual journalism used to look like."
As President Trump continues draining the swamp in his second term, the contrast between real journalism and Deep State propaganda has never been clearer. The same outlets that spent years pushing the Russia hoax and covering up Hunter Biden's laptop continue proving Tapscott's point about the desperate need for integrity in American media.
The question isn't whether objective journalism is possible—it's whether enough reporters still have the courage to try. In an era of corporate censorship and government pressure, Tapscott's rules offer a lifeline for anyone who still believes the press should serve truth instead of power.