<div style='font: 10pt verdana; text-align: left; padding: 0% 10% 0% 10%; '>You read something like that <i>for</i> the bias. Everyone has a bias*. Some people are upfront about their bias, some are not. Michael Moore is. But I'm still skeptical about his work. I've read both of his books, and it's not his bias that bothers me, it's how well he did his homework. Remember when Sine posted something from Stupid White Men? In it, Moore talks about how airline pilots only make $16,000 a year. Some are on food stamps. Sine posts this, everyone balks, so the board here does some homework. Turns out Moore was talking about <i>commuter</i> pilots, but never explicity said so. He was not talking about big airliners, which I think is a reasonable assumption. I've also heard some sketchy things I can't verify about Bowling for Columbine.
I also can't stand some of his humor. His attempts at sarcasm fall flat. When he stuck to his research, it went alright, but sometimes, I'm skeptical about this research.
*This of course implies that all news sources have a bias, and that there is no such thing as objective journalism. Makes sense, if you think about it. It follows from the claim that everyone has a bias, which I think most will grant. This makes every judgement along the journalistic chain a subjective judgement, subject to someone's bias. The editors, who choose which stories to assign and run. The reporters decide exactly how they want to tackle the story, and while they provide "both sides," they determine what questions they ask, they determine what part of the story is relevant, and in the end, they choose how people are represented in the story. Even the headlines can show bias. The key is you have to figure out what bias news sources have, and view their stories accordingly.</div>