Darn it is a mother when that pesky fuzzy science is used to make facts.
The other "networks" didn't do much better.
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/kaymcfadden/2001757992_kay06.htmlMonday, October 20, 2003
A just-released report by the University of Maryland's Program on International Policy (PIPA) finds a majority of respondents have misperceptions about the war.*
The results show 48 percent incorrectly believed that evidence of links between al-Qaida and Iraq has been found; 22 percent that weapons of mass destruction were found in Iraq; and 25 percent that world opinion favored the United States going to war with Iraq.
A walloping 60 percent overall held one or more of these misperceptions.
"The more closely you followed Fox, the more misperceptions you had," said Clay Ramsay, PIPA research director. "No other news outlet came anywhere near that."
He said that in a separate examination of viewers citing Fox as their primary source, 45 percent held all three misperceptions.