ahhh the herald sun, isn't that the lickspittle bolters  home, the "article" in the op has about as much credence as the "article" from that other rag the arstrayan that was just caught out lying about the plain packaging of ciggies, well well well, seems that uncle rupes little cheer squad are getting a little desperate now. Wonder what's next? 


@azureline** wrote:

for Icy

 

bang 1  (bng)

n.
1. A sudden loud noise, as of an explosion.
2. A sudden loud blow or bump.
3. Informal A sudden burst of action: The campaign started off with a bang.
4. Slang A sense of excitement; a thrill: We got a bang out of watching the old movies.
v. banged, bang·ing, bangs
v.tr.
1. To strike heavily and often repeatedly; bump.
2. To close suddenly and loudly; slam.
3. To handle noisily or violently: banged the pots in the kitchen.
4. Vulgar Slang To have sexual intercourse with.
v.intr.
1. To make a sudden loud, explosive noise.
2. To crash noisily against or into something: My elbow banged against the door.
adv.
1. Exactly; precisely: The arrow hit bang on the target.
2. Suddenly; abruptly: cut the conversation bang off.

Ok well there's quite a few options there for Tim to "explain himself" with, isn't there, Az Woman LOL

 

Is Tim really worth all this kerfuffle?

Yes the Herald Sun.The print media's equivalent of 2 minute noodles.Completely lacking in substance and you can get through it in....2 minutes.

A newspaper is a newspaper. 

Constantly denigrating one that only prints what you want to hear makes it a newsletter, and you perhaps more than obsessive.

 

Or is a fact only a fact if you agree with it?

Everyone knows The Daily Telegraph and the Herald Sun are rubbish newspapers.

 

The Daily Telegraph have to give their newspapers away for FREE to try and get people to read them... in fast food joints, hairdressers etc.

 

They thrive on sensational 'click bait' headlines and stories full of fluff and very litle if any substance to them.


@am*3 wrote:

Everyone knows The Daily Telegraph and the Herald Sun are rubbish newspapers.

 

The Daily Telegraph have to give their newspapers away for FREE to try and get people to read them... in fast food joints, hairdressers etc.

 

They thrive on sensational 'click bait' headlines and stories full of fluff and very litle if any substance to them.


Why are they rubbish? Is that because you don't like what they print? And I believe that fast food "joints" have a range of newspapers for their patrons, are they all rubbish too? Or only the one's you don't like?

Fast food joints, hairdressers etc ONLY have the Daily Telegraph ( and probaby Sunday one as well, don't know never go there on Sundays) where I live.

 

Donated FREE by the publisher. What avg cost hairdresser is going to BUY 2 or 3 different newspapers for their customers to browse while waiting.

Most hairdressers aren't open on Sundays.

 

Blast! Lead balloon.

And btw, hairdressers I've been to have magazines, not newspapers.