**Headline: “Journalists Pat Each Other on the Back—What a Shocker!”**
So, the political director over at CBS News, Fin Gómez, is feeling all warm and fuzzy after the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Apparently, he’s real proud of his “fellow colleagues” for going after “The Daily Report.”
You have to wonder what that even means. Is it journalism to roast each other while the rest of us are just trying to figure out which way is up in a world gone crazy? It’s like a clique of high schoolers celebrating their latest inside joke while the rest of us are stuck in the lunchroom wondering what’s for dinner.
In a time when trust in the media is about as low as it can get, you’d think there’d be a little more introspection. But nope, instead, it’s all about solidarity in snark. What’s missing here is any acknowledgment that maybe—just maybe—journalists should be more concerned with the news than their own little roast sessions.
So, here’s a thought: when journalists are busy applauding each other for clever jabs, who’s watching out for the people they’re supposed to inform? It’s easy to pat yourself on the back when you’re all in the same echo chamber. But when did being critical of each other become more important than actually reporting the facts? Just asking.
By Admin | Published: May 1, 2026 at 9:16 am
