No, I didn't. You're claiming that unconstructive political commentary is now more prevalent than ever before, and I'm asking you to back that up. It's a tricky thing to do, I'll admit, but you were the one who made the claim.
Other than "unconstructive" not being a real word, that was only part of my claim. Plus, the fact remains that it is more prevalent. Since the creation of the internet, would you say the internet is used more for memes and detrimental political jabs, or more for thoughtful political commentary? If you honestly believe the latter is the current state of affairs, then I should remind you that Reddit doesn't count as "thoughtful political commentary".
And my point is that you're wrong, because Fox is not the only conservative source of news.
I never said otherwise? You keep building strawmen, Saddam. You've apparently missed my entire point.
Yes, you did:
What's a mainstream right-leaning media outlet? Fox. Alright, name another? Mysteriously missing.
My entire point was how you're driving people towards a single source, e.g. Fox, versus a wide variety.
You were very clear about what you meant, and you were wrong.
How was I wrong? You didn't name another mainstream news organization anywhere near the size MSNBC, CNN, or NPR. Fox quite literally has a monopoly on conservative television.
There are eight conservative talk shows listed here, not including Alex Jones. You can't seriously claim that "one man" is capitalizing on a lack of conservative alternates when there are eight enormously popular shows out there. And do you have any evidence that liberal talk shows are that much more plentiful than conservative ones?
Eight enormously popular conservative shows versus thousands of mildly popular liberal shows. Again, that's my point. Liberals in America don't have to resort to a few people talking when they have entire stations ala NPR to broadcast views that agree with them.