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This wasn't really good or bad news. It was a remark presented as a done deal. Anyone reading that article would think the UK had suddenly arranged a bunch of trade deals.
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Yes, Senior government figures are in the best position to report the facts on what the government is doing, but you have to remember that they may also be slightly desperate to make the government is doing something. My reading of this is those countries have indicated an interest in talking about matching the existing agreements. That does not mean they have agreed to match the existing agreements, just that they want to talk about it. That is not the same thing as keeping the existing agreements at all. |
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---------- Post added at 10:49 ---------- Previous post was at 10:47 ---------- Quote:
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I wasn't actually talking about any specific quote when I said "Yes and No". I was answering "When the news is quoted from senior government figures that's usually factual enough even in the Sun.". You can quote someone word for word, but if the facts they quote are not accurate or are misleading, the facts you quote will either not be accurate or will be misleading. The government frequently does this on all subjects. |
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A quote is a quote! How many more times do I have to repeat myself? :rolleyes: |
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Are you saying that you can make a fake news article in The Sun correct by adding in a random quote? |
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