Tim Tebow Quotes

Let's not kid ourselves. You pick up 'The Washington Post' and find O.J. Simpson on the front page; 'serious journalists' covered Anna Nicole Smith.

I did buy 'The Sun' a few times, but I just don't read the tabloids. Sometimes they can have genius witty headlines, but that's all. There's nothing to read.

I've been on shows that go for shock value.

What draws the press is conflict, corruption and scandal.

… yellow journalism

The media is always looking for a story of one kind or another.

The truth is that the gossip-hounds in Tinsel Town and the cackling windbags at 'The View' don't want civility. They want catty (or dare I say it gay-ish) gossip and sensational headlines that provide them with an opportunity to hop on the bully pulpit.

I've always had the media going against me every year.

The press frequently sneers at the hype devoted to a superstar, but the press itself is responsible for all the hype.

It's purely and simply the unfair media.They want the story to stay alive as long as possible.

Like I said, you guys in the media will treat the dumbest jack**s in the entire f***ng world like they won a Pulitzer prize for journalism and will put that level of weight on it, like they're an ambassador to some country we're trying to establish trade with.

Maybe Drudge is more entertainer than reporter. I imagine he enjoys baiting the mainstream media, then watching it look foolish when his story is debunked.

To the chagrin of many, the media gravitates towards controversy.

You give a press conference, and they'll pick one word, they'll pick two words. The media is still out to write what they want to write.

I was really upset when media portrayed Sandalwood in a negative light. How could they? It's an industry I love so much.

Among journalists, there is a saying: 'If it bleeds, it leads.' This can result in some serious hustling - and some serious sloppiness - whenever a crime occurs. The public's longing to see and hear salacious details is, basically, endless.

There are times when I feel that the journalists go overboard to get a bit of juicy news, but I guess that's a part of their work.

We call media out that hasn't played and have crazy opinions.

The most shocking and scandalous story will always get people's attention.

Unless you're really interested in sleaze, you should not buy 'Newsweek.'

It's a controversial segment, 'Watters World.' There's controversy around it.

There's controversy around Fox. I understand that.

I figure no matter what interview I do, the real good 'journalists' are going to find the completely irrelevant quotes that will drum up some controversy and stick it on their page to get some clicks and completely miss the real context of what the interview is about. That's what we do nowadays and call it 'journalism.'

I was sorry to see the News of the World go down, I think it was a great campaigning newspaper. Who can forget the News of the World's high profile campaign against child sex offenders which led to News of the World readers burning down the home of a paediatrician, throwing rocks at a pedalo, stamping on a centipede.

The newspaper journalists like to believe the worst; they can sell more papers that way, as one of them told me himself; for even upstanding and respectable people dearly love to read ill of others.