Quotes About Media

The media do not analyse the game. They analyse the result.

I'm a news anchor; I'm not an ideologue.

I don't want to be an opinion anchor.

I am not a television actor. I'm an anchor.

Everybody tells me, 'You're famous.' And I answer, 'I'm not Angelina Jolie!'

When I was a kid, I had ambitions for being a television announcer, which was before television took off, you know, in the late '40s.

I don't want to talk about Nicki Minaj anymore.

I don't watch a lot of TV anymore. A lot of it isn't the kind of thing you can feel comfortable with watching with your kids. And I still feel that way even though, now, my kids are in their 30s.

I believe that if you want to exist on TV, you should be open to doing anything and everything.

The power of Playboy is its appeal around the world.

Many people listen to what I have to say and I appear a lot in media, so therefore I influence a lot of people and therefore I have a bigger responsibility because I have a bigger platform.

Working in the media, on camera, you could become obsessed with your appearance and how you look. But I have tended to go the other way and I have become less obsessed as I get older.

People in the States live for finding something they can lose their minds over. They have nothing else going on. They watch a show and there's a joke and everybody's up in arms.

I love doing my podcast, but it's not my art form. I don't have to work on it. It's off the cuff.

I never read articles about my books.

All the news articles focus on how I look. They certainly don't do that to men.

Podcasts feel about as accessible and ubiquitous as books or articles or anything like that.

Children's finger-painting came under the arts, but movies didn't.

I've done things in the media I was not only not proud of, I was ashamed of.

Journalism, so far from being in the hands of a priesthood, came to be first a party weapon, and then a commercial speculation, carried on without conscience or scruple, like other commercial speculations. Every newspaper, as Blondet says, is a shop to which people come for opinions of the right shade. If there were a paper for hunchbacks, it would set forth plainly, morning and evening, in its columns, the beauty, the utility, and necessity of deformity.

In journalism," said Lousteau, "everything that is probable is true. That is an axiom.

Ces journalistes obscurs, payés seulement après l'insertion, restaient souvent pendant la nuit aux imprimeries pour voir mettre sous presse, soit les grands articles obtenus, Dieu sait comme ! soit ces quelques lignes qui prirent depuis le nom de réclames. Aujourd'hui,

A newspaper is not supposed to enlighten its readers, but to supply them with congenial opinions. Give any newspaper time enough, and it will be base, hypocritical, shameless, and treacherous; the periodical press will be the death of ideas, systems, and individuals; nay, it will flourish upon their decay. It will take the credit of all creations of the brain; the harm that it does is done anonymously

Pe cît de jalnic? ?i de nociv? a fost ?i este presta?ia moral? a jurnalismului din România, pe atît de steril? intelectual ?i nul? cognitiv este presta?ia puzderiei de poli?i?ti care, belfere?te, a monopolizat înv???mîntul superior cu ?tiin?a lor inutil?, producînd puzderie de Fachidioten – de speciali?ti incul?i, semidoc?i, limbu?i ?i, în cel mai bun caz, retori.