Is their a resource that gives facts about world events?

June 1st, 2008 | by admin |
World Events
satu asked:


For example the current situation in Georgia.
I mean both a historical explanation but also an immediate contemporary explanation.
Can any situation be analyzed objectively?
Any resource suggestions would be appreciated. Both in gaining “raw” info and also understanding objectivity.
I’m looking for a starting block.

Caffeinated Content for WordPress
Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google
  1. 4 Responses to “Is their a resource that gives facts about world events?”

  2. By laura seeks the Kwisatz Haderach on Jun 4, 2008 | Reply

    The BBC is your best bet. Great resource for information.

  3. By Cynthia LY on Jun 6, 2008 | Reply

    Time lines for world events from ancient history to present

    World disasters time line with links to information about each event also listed by type of disaster

    20th century world events

    Current events here (Georgia is the headliner)

    CIA - world factbook about Georgia

  4. By somebody on Jun 7, 2008 | Reply

    Your best bet is Wikipedia. Since Wikipedia isn’t owned by a corporation, there aren’t any slandered stories on account of corporate interests or politics. You will probably never see an unbiased news program in the American media these days, they only tell you what they want to tell you in order to make you think a certain way. I agree with another prior answer that BBC is probably your best bet in the media for decent journalism.

    Since this conflict arose, both the left and right wing media outlets in the U.S. have harshly criticized and condemned the Russians for attacking Georgia, when it was Georgia that attacked first! And not to be surprised, the average idiot followed the propaganda like a moth to a light, and are convinced that “the Russians are the evildoer’s that are threating our way of life, and democracy in Georgia, etc…”

    In order to separate yourself from the herd, and not become another mindless sheep like everyone else, you need to do some research on your own behalf and come to a conclusion based on your own accords.

  5. By Happy Hiram on Jun 8, 2008 | Reply

    Wikipedia?

    And Yahoo saith:
    “Tip: Be as specific and detailed as you can. Use any personal experience or knowledge you might have.”

    “You can use research to help support your answer.”

    “Hmm…it looks like you have a lot of punctuation.”

    “Oops! It looks like you have 1 misspelling(s).” The word Hmmm.

    “Oops! It looks like you have 2 misspelling(s).”

Post a Comment