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Upscrolled is gaining traction, and for the first time it’s a platform where pro-Palestine voices can go without getting filtered like they do on traditional legacy platforms. This alone is enough to trigger absolutely outrage from entrenched Zionist networks used to shaping the narrative. When centralized control weakens, even...

15,368 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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NEWS: “Traditional journalism isn’t failing because of Elon Musk’s tweets—it’s failing because it’s lost the trust of the American people,” Robby Soave argues in a scathing critique of the media elite. Soave takes aim at Jim VandeHei , co-founder of Axios, who mocked independent creators during a recent speech, claiming that writing on social media doesn’t make someone a journalist any more than owning surgical tools makes someone a neurosurgeon. But Soave calls this analogy absurd. “Journalism isn’t like neurosurgery,” he says. “It doesn’t take years of training or expensive credentials.” Instead, it requires tools like a smartphone or publishing platform—resources that are now accessible to anyone. This democratization of information, Soave explains, has empowered independent creators to bypass traditional media gatekeepers and thrive in a new, decentralized media ecosystem. Soave also points out the hypocrisy in VandeHei’s critique. Axios itself is built on “smart brevity,” publishing tweet-length articles to cater to modern attention spans. Yet, VandeHei dismisses independent voices on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), calling them amateurs while ignoring their growing influence. The real problem, Soave argues, is legacy media’s refusal to adapt. “The credentialed elites are frustrated because people are succeeding without their permission,” he says. Instead of mocking independent creators, Soave believes traditional outlets should embrace this shift and rebuild trust by owning their mistakes and recognizing the value of alternative voices. “Journalism isn’t a priesthood,” Soave concludes. “It’s time for legacy media to evolve—or risk becoming obsolete.” Via
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NEWS: “Traditional journalism isn’t failing because of Elon Musk’s tweets—it’s failing because it’s lost the trust of the American people,” Robby Soave argues in a scathing critique of the media elite. Soave takes aim at Jim VandeHei , co-founder of Axios, who mocked independent creators during a recent speech, claiming that writing on social media doesn’t make someone a journalist any more than owning surgical tools makes someone a neurosurgeon. But Soave calls this analogy absurd. “Journalism isn’t like neurosurgery,” he says. “It doesn’t take years of training or expensive credentials.” Instead, it requires tools like a smartphone or publishing platform—resources that are now accessible to anyone. This democratization of information, Soave explains, has empowered independent creators to bypass traditional media gatekeepers and thrive in a new, decentralized media ecosystem. Soave also points out the hypocrisy in VandeHei’s critique. Axios itself is built on “smart brevity,” publishing tweet-length articles to cater to modern attention spans. Yet, VandeHei dismisses independent voices on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), calling them amateurs while ignoring their growing influence. The real problem, Soave argues, is legacy media’s refusal to adapt. “The credentialed elites are frustrated because people are succeeding without their permission,” he says. Instead of mocking independent creators, Soave believes traditional outlets should embrace this shift and rebuild trust by owning their mistakes and recognizing the value of alternative voices. “Journalism isn’t a priesthood,” Soave concludes. “It’s time for legacy media to evolve—or risk becoming obsolete.” Via

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