Shocking Proof Of Why Journalists In America Will Never Give You The Truth About Islam And Muslims

American journalists are told that ‘when writing about terrorism, remember to include white supremacist, radical anti-abortionists and other groups with a history of such activity’

There is a reason why every time you read a news story about terrorism in America, you rarely if ever feel you are being told the truth about the matter. In fact, every one that I talk with (and that’s a rather large number of people), all tell me that they feel that what the main stream media presents on a regular basis is a set up, pre-written narrative designed to advance the Liberal and Far Left position.

So with that, we present to you the approved 2015 guidelines (marching orders) from the Society of Professional Journalists on “how to write about Islam and Muslims” in a way that will help advance the Liberal position that Islam is a “religion of peace“. This is propaganda at the highest level, and another outstanding reason to not believe anything the main stream media has to say about terrorism and how it relates to Muslims. This information was taken in it’s entirety from their website, source link at bottom of the story. After reading and seeing the guidelines for yourself, you will never again wonder if you can truth the nightly news. Because you can’t.

The SPJ Guidelines for Countering Racial, Ethnic and Religious Profiling:

On Oct. 6, 2001 at its National Convention in Seattle, the Society of Professional Journalists passed a resolution urging members and fellow journalists to take steps against racial profiling in their coverage of the war on terrorism and to reaffirm their commitment to:

• Use language that is informative and not inflammatory;
• Portray Muslims, Arabs and Middle Eastern and South Asian Americans in the richness of their diverse experiences;
• Seek truth through a variety of voices and perspectives that help audiences understand the complexities of the events in Pennsylvania, New York City and Washington, D.C.

Guidelines

Visual Images

• Seek out people from a variety of ethnic and religious backgrounds when photographing Americans mourning those lost in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.
• Seek out people from a variety of ethnic and religious backgrounds when photographing rescue and other public service workers and military personnel.
• Do not represent Arab Americans and Muslims as monolithic groups. Avoid conveying the impression that all Arab Americans and Muslims wear traditional clothing.
• Use photos and features to demystify veils, turbans and other cultural articles and customs.

Stories

• Seek out and include Arabs and Arab Americans, Muslims, South Asians and men and women of Middle Eastern descent in all stories about the war, not just those about Arab and Muslim communities or racial profiling.
• Make an extra effort to include olive-complexioned and darker men and women, Sikhs, Muslims and devout religious people of all types in arts, business, society columns and all other news and feature coverage, not just stories about the crisis.
• Seek out experts on military strategies, public safety, diplomacy, economics and other pertinent topics who run the spectrum of race, class, gender and geography.
• When writing about terrorism, remember to include white supremacist, radical anti-abortionists and other groups with a history of such activity.
• Do not imply that kneeling on the floor praying, listening to Arabic music or reciting from the Quran are peculiar activities.
• When describing Islam, keep in mind there are large populations of Muslims around the world, including in Africa, Asia, Canada, Europe, India and the United States. Distinguish between various Muslim states; do not lump them together as in constructions such as “the fury of the Muslim world.”
• Avoid using word combinations such as “Islamic terrorist” or “Muslim extremist” that are misleading because they link whole religions to criminal activity. Be specific: Alternate choices, depending on context, include “Al Qaeda terrorists” or, to describe the broad range of groups involved in Islamic politics, “political Islamists.” Do not use religious characterizations as shorthand when geographic, political, socioeconomic or other distinctions might be more accurate.
• Avoid using terms such as “jihad” unless you are certain of their precise meaning and include the context when they are used in quotations. The basic meaning of “jihad” is to exert oneself for the good of Islam and to better oneself.
• Consult the Library of Congress guide for transliteration of Arabic names and Muslim or Arab words to the Roman alphabet. Use spellings preferred by the American Muslim Council, including “Muhammad,” “Quran,” and “Makkah ,” not “Mecca.”
• Regularly seek out a variety of perspectives for your opinion pieces. Check your coverage against the five Maynard Institute for Journalism Education fault lines of race and ethnicity, class, geography, gender and generation.
• Ask men and women from within targeted communities to review your coverage and make suggestions.
• Cover the victims of harassment, murder and other hate crimes as thoroughly as you cover the victims of overt terrorist attacks. source

THE NTEB TRANSLATION OF THE SPJ GUIDELINES: Whitewash everything that is true about the murderous intents of the Qu’ran, and disassociate every connection between Islamic terrorist events like Paris and San Bernardino and even when calling it “terrorism” never use the word “Islamic” in the same sentence. By doing this you will greatly assist Dear Leader Barack in his question to nurture and support Islam as they continue to lay the framework for Sharia Law in America.

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