Education · The Epoch Times
by The Epoch Times
It's easy to get lost in the daily news cycle, with its constant barrage of headlines and updates. What's often missing, however, is a broader and deeper analysis of what’s behind the headlines. Crossroads, hosted by Epoch Times senior investigative reporter Joshua Philipp, is an opinion and analysis show that presents deeper insights into the news cycle, culture, and society. It connects current events with history, ties various news stories together with analysis and opinion, and goes beyond the headlines to present a clearer picture of what’s happening in the world
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I have been listening for about a month as I try to form my own reasoning on why I want to take the vaccine or not- so I listen a bit to people on both “sides” of the topic. Joshua’s brief rabbit trails and explanations on different things related to the stories make him seem really educated/informed in the political and historical contexts these stories emerge from. And I have to say that after listening to main stream media sharing arguments in a loud and emotionally charged manner, Joshua sharing information in a calm and collected tone make his conclusions seem all the more believable.
Refreshing! Almost forgot what balanced journalism sounds like, but Josh offers a firm reminder. Really appreciate that he seems to respect his audience’s intelligence.
Joshua is by far the most accurate, unbiased, honest, articulate, knowledgeable reporter I have come across in my life time (38 years). His ability to weave together domestic, along with global events/politics into detailed reporting is unmatched. I feel like I learn something every time that I listen to Joshua’s reporting. Thank you Joshua.
As usual you gave us a wonderful podcast about currency manipulation. One comment: The name of the program in Giuliani‘s New York was, and still is broken windows. It was not broken glass. The purpose of the program was to make neighborhoods safer and more livable. Residents in neighborhoods where there was a lot of broken windows were living in poor neighborhoods.so the idea was to attack those neighborhoods with code enforcement and law enforcement. and it worked. So thanks again for a great show and please use the term broken windows. To my knowledge, nobody got arrested for breaking a window.
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