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I see people posting links all the time from both sides of the issue.Then someone says that link or article is biased.So how do you find an article or link that doesn't seem biased to the other side?Is there such a link or article?

2007-07-28 11:08:10 · 5 answers · asked by Dog Tricks 4 in Politics & Government Immigration

Good link DAR Thanks as usual for providing one.

2007-07-28 12:19:21 · update #1

5 answers

I think a poll held by any of the major poll holders, studies done by Universities, or other non-biased sources. You can't site the minutemen or LA raza and expect anyone to believe it. If your side has either a clear agenda or directly benefits from either side, I think their "stats" are often skewed.

2007-07-28 11:13:12 · answer #1 · answered by Amanda h 5 · 6 1

This issue evokes a gut reaction on both sides. I agree with the poster above that the obvious Pro or Anti sites probably can't be trusted since they have an agenda to prove. I look at the costs to the taxpayers and the losses of Emergency Rooms, as well as the impact this issue has had on the education of American children. I've taken in what can be proven as fact, ignored the hype, and came up with my own conclusions.
There is no single source that has it all that I have found. I've been to literally hundreds of websites and not 1 has had the complete picture.

2007-07-28 11:23:01 · answer #2 · answered by chuck_junior 7 · 3 2

I use mainly credible sources like a well known newspaper and .gov sites. I do not trust .org or .com, etc..youtube you name it, they tend to have usually someone behind the curtain donating money from one side of the argument to make it seem like they are credible....some have cited DOJ "illegal aliens crime stats" confidential studies, but so far I have found nothing on this by the doj or anything similar...

2007-07-28 12:46:05 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Think-tank links. In depth studies, and discussions for their conclusions or findings.

2007-07-28 11:34:47 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 5 0

http://www.llrx.com/columns/govdomain28.htm

No. You have to read many on both sides, read raw data, and make up your own mind.

2007-07-28 11:41:47 · answer #5 · answered by DAR 7 · 5 2

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