Hello Darth,
I don’t actually watch Fox with any regularity and haven’t had Rush on in my car radio since I don’t know when because I rarely have anything on but Pandora while driving lol.
I gave up on commercial radio long ago myself. Too many annoying commercials, not enough real content. I prefer public radio and NPR, or I simply listen to good music on CD's so I can concentrate on my number one focus while driving: safety. That is only logical because the number one danger most Americans face is still death on the highway.
I consume 99% of news online. But I saw on Twitter where Chris Wallace [one of Fox’s star commentators] got ‘goose bumps’ over the democrats ‘historic’ kinda/sorta Impeachment vote. I simply can’t conceive of one of Wallace’s counterparts on CNN being similarly affected by some positive Trump development.
Maybe you can show me an example.
I've been wondering what this recently popular term meant. So I looked it up:
"The Star Chamber (Latin: Camera stellata) was an English court which sat at the royal Palace of Westminster, from the late 15th century to the mid-17th century (c. 1641), and was composed of Privy Counsellors and common-law judges, to supplement the judicial activities of the common-law and equity courts in civil and criminal matters. The Star Chamber was originally established to ensure the fair enforcement of laws against socially and politically prominent people so powerful that ordinary courts would probably hesitate to convict them of their crimes. However, it became synonymous with social and political oppression through the arbitrary use and abuse of the power it wielded.
In modern usage, legal or administrative bodies with strict, arbitrary rulings and secretive proceedings are sometimes called, metaphorically or poetically, "star chambers". This is a pejorative term and intended to cast doubt on the legitimacy of the proceedings." (wiki)
It makes sense that Republicans would use the term in hopes of casting doubt on the legitimacy of the US House of Representatives proceedings, which are in accordance with our great Constitution, because Trump has no substance of a defense.
I couldn't tell you about CNN because I don't watch it. I like PBS, BBC, DW, and NHK. I also learn quite a bit from posting here at JPP because I spend as much time researching the things I read and post as I do actually posting. I also go online to research stories I hear on my preferred radio or TV sources. If a story is online at a reputable major media source (I do not consider Fox to be reputable) I expect those stories to be far more credible than the small outlier sources which have a known political agenda. If a source is unheard of to me, then I research that source to learn if they are recognized as reputable or if they have a known political agenda such as Fox. If there is an agenda then I consider the reporting to be propaganda.