Changes

As a news company, their reputation and ratings have dwindled since they only tout [[liberal]] talking points. Their highly visible flub handling the fake President Bush National Guard records and their political correct replacement for chief anchor, solidified their partisan image. Also, CBS is not shy about feeding [[America]]'s children a steady diet of offensive movies, obscene rap music and even TV commercials that push the cultural and moral envelope. In politics, CBS gives nothing but glowing praise for the liberal party's ''dear leader''. As expected, they dump on [[conservative]]s and [[Republican]]s daily. Never once has CBS ever mentioned [[Barack Obama]]'s policies as 'socialist'.

As a news company, their reputation and ratings have dwindled since they only tout [[liberal]] talking points. Their highly visible flub handling the fake President Bush National Guard records and their political correct replacement for chief anchor, solidified their partisan image. Also, CBS is not shy about feeding [[America]]'s children a steady diet of offensive movies, obscene rap music and even TV commercials that push the cultural and moral envelope. In politics, CBS gives nothing but glowing praise for the liberal party's ''dear leader''. As expected, they dump on [[conservative]]s and [[Republican]]s daily. Never once has CBS ever mentioned [[Barack Obama]]'s policies as 'socialist'.

Their billboard company is the largest in the USA with $2 billion in annual revenues. CBS corporate has complete say over which message may be advertised on their signs. Recently, WND.com founder Joseph Farah was denied placing the message 'Where's the birth certificate' on CBS signs. <ref>[http://worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=100022 Cover-up: CBS bans eligibility billboards] WND.com, June 03, 2009</ref> In response, Farah said CBS, a giant media conglomerate, is undeserving of First Amendment protections.

Their billboard company is the largest in the USA with $2 billion in annual revenues. CBS corporate has complete say over which message may be advertised on their signs. Recently, WND.com founder [[Joseph Farah]] was denied placing the message 'Where's the birth certificate' on CBS signs.<ref>[http://worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.view&pageId=100022 Cover-up: CBS bans eligibility billboards] WND.com, June 03, 2009</ref> In response, Farah said CBS, a giant media conglomerate, is undeserving of [[First Amendment]] protections.

==References==

==References==