The 'Weirder' Side Of News!

[BIAD]

Across the pond this might be normal, but since it's published by the ECONOMIST I'd say it's weird.

Garden studio...?! Ignoring the stock image that The Economist used, the reader is once again given
a false illusion via sly word-smithing and an impression that this subject is relevant in The Economist's
usual fodder of current affairs, international business, politics, technology, and culture.

It's not culture, it's something a small-time psychosynthesis therapist does from Colindale Medical
Centre in the suburbs of North London and I suspect Mr Altman has a friend in the media business
who agreed to advertise his business. It's another example of weak journalism written from a desk
and simply concocting a narrative to indicate something is more important than it really is.

Steve Altman is a psychosynthesis therapist. This duplicitous piece implies a 'Steve Altman' performs
his version of Shamanism in a relaxing environment surrounded by greenery. However, if one peruses
the same devilish engine that the hack who wrote this article, Prince Edward Road -one of the places
where a venue was advertised, there's nothing to indicate a large expanse of land with a easy view of
the horizon.


Prince Edward Road (Left) and the 55-minute drive to Colindale Medical Centre. 

"...I offer both online therapy or face to face sessions in Colindale, Northwest London..."
Source:

"Wednesday 25 September; Drumming up your Heart with Melonie Syrett and Steve Altman.
Venue: Aho Studio, 13 Prince Edward Rd, London, E9 5LX. Time: 7.30pm.
Tickets: £25. www.aho.community"
Source:

Then behind this is this: The Sacred Trust.

One day... one day, an article will be just that, an interesting read with none of the chicanery that comes
with this current false reality the failing world of Journalism still swims in.