Is it just me but do news articles online seem to just "cut off" mid-story?

You arent reading news.

Its propaganda.

You know that, right?

All I see is a bunch if images with click bait links.


If you think that's news I got something to tell you.

There are fewer news sources providing less news on the internet than 20 years ago.

People ignore the truth.

If it doesn't conform to the priority of sex or money, people don't want to be reminded how close they are to dying and going to hell.

Yes but...its like there is a word number limit or something. The articles are rather abbreviated, as if the editor said, "Just hurry up and finish!" and voila.

I can find more but many times, its the crap in my G00gle home page...I have no idea why my algorithym (sp) gives me such trash articles to read.

But damned if I don't swipe to read and its a half-assed article.

Even if its a link to my local newspaper site...the articles are incomplete.

Starting to wonder if a human is even writing them any more.

Learn to use the scroll wheel on your mouse

Yea I noticed that too. I think most of them are just doing a half assed job. Too lazy and in a hurry.

Trust me. I am.

They are publishing incomplete articles everywhere.

I thought it was a paywall issue as I am used to seeing that on mainstream sites like Wall Street Journal or Forbes.

What I am referring to is on ANY damned industry news, entertainment news, sports news site with no paywalls.

Prime example, just today I was reading about how Bozos is underpaying truckers hauling Amashyt Prime deliveries in their trailers and it just cut off mid article with a fuck ton of bullshit ads with links to fake news articles on spam links.

I don't care to add the Ad-Blocker apps because that doesn't make a difference. I gather the articles are designed to direct your attention to the fake news at the bottom?!

Crum like this: [link to www.chicagotribune.com (secure)]

They all have ADHD and forget what they were doing so they move on to lunch. It's all about the page click count so they want you to click to the next short news item.