"We as a general policy don't enable comments on racially sensitive content because the comments tend to get ugly and out of hand."Update: The facts collide with Johnson's explanation. In the past month, there have been three editorials about race, each had comments enabled.
- "Take a direct approach to racial justice" -- by Doug Clark
- "Being safe rather than sorry" -- (An unsigned editorial about reporting on Nazis)
- "Greensboro is a poor location for Neo-Nazi gathering" -- (An unsigned editorial)
Update II: Allen offers as a subsequent explanation that the N&R does not allow comments on columns by freelancers, also contrary to the facts, as documented here.
Update II: On his third try, Allen says, contrary to the examples above, it really is that they do not allow comments on columns about race... or sex.
1 comments:
I'm tellin' ya, Davenport delivers the conservative message the N&R wants to send.
It's not enough they be lazy and biased. Duplicity is also among their deplorable sins.
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