[...] Political Videos Online | Not as Trusted as Mainstream Media Posted in: News and Market Growth & Research by Clayton Moulynox Mainstream media is still a more trust-worthy source than online media when it comes to politics, according to a recent survey. The survey, conducted by Nucleus Research and KnowledgeStorm, found that 72 percent of respondents prefer magazines and newspapers as their main source of political information. For all the hype and publicity that surrounds politicians and their release of videos on sites such as YouTube and MySpace (Recently Obama and Clinton in the US, and presidential debates), the survey found that less than 5 percent of respondents would turn to such websites as their primary political source. In contrast, 18 percent said they would turn to mainstream TV shows as a trusted source. The survey report points out that many people don’t have time to sift through the mountain of political information on the internet, sorting through what is fact and fiction. The message here is that internet video hasn’t matured to become people’s primary trusted source for news. The professional editing and vetting procedures of mainstream media instills more trust than the mostly unregulated policies of major video sharing websites. [...]
Nando Pelocori Says:
June 14th, 2007 at 9:56 pmI agree.
VKUnder Says:
June 16th, 2007 at 11:44 amthey should do it live on operator11.com, where they could have the audencie ask their questions live.
randulo Says:
June 24th, 2007 at 9:40 pmIt could be worse, if FoxNoise thought of it first!
Political Videos Online | Not as Trusted as Mainstream Media » Web TV Wire Says:
July 18th, 2007 at 1:57 pm[...] Political Videos Online | Not as Trusted as Mainstream Media Posted in: News and Market Growth & Research by Clayton Moulynox Mainstream media is still a more trust-worthy source than online media when it comes to politics, according to a recent survey. The survey, conducted by Nucleus Research and KnowledgeStorm, found that 72 percent of respondents prefer magazines and newspapers as their main source of political information. For all the hype and publicity that surrounds politicians and their release of videos on sites such as YouTube and MySpace (Recently Obama and Clinton in the US, and presidential debates), the survey found that less than 5 percent of respondents would turn to such websites as their primary political source. In contrast, 18 percent said they would turn to mainstream TV shows as a trusted source. The survey report points out that many people don’t have time to sift through the mountain of political information on the internet, sorting through what is fact and fiction. The message here is that internet video hasn’t matured to become people’s primary trusted source for news. The professional editing and vetting procedures of mainstream media instills more trust than the mostly unregulated policies of major video sharing websites. [...]