I have always been into anything that’s related to computers, so I find new applications, new methods of communication, and other social experiments rather exciting. I’ve used every messenger tool out there, have used several different email platforms, I reap the benefits of audio and video podcasts, I stay up to date with my favorite sources of information via RSS feeds, the list goes on.
This isn’t a post dedicated to how great of a computer geek I am, this is dedicated to those people who aren’t entirely up to date on how easily you can get to the information you’re looking for. The reason I’m telling you this is because I hope to show you just how easy it is to do your fact checking, assuming you’re interested in doing so.
Sources
First of all here are some websites to get you started, as they both deliver unbiased information. By unbiased information I mean that we’re literally talking about transcripts here. No commentary, on spin, just the plain and simple direct copy of what the respective people have said.
Methods
If you don’t always have the time to check these websites for information, you can stay updated to their content by means of RSS feeds, or email subscriptions. Nowadays most websites feature this ability.
A great way of collecting RSS feeds and reading their content is by using www.bloglines.com. It’s a free service and a great way of keeping your feed organized.
If instead you’d rather receive the updates via email, simply go to your favorite site and look for something that says “email updates” or “subscribe to newsletter”. Just like here on www.meranting.com you can click on the RSS icon and it will result in you having to confirm your subscription.
This article was written by Arno - Author's Website
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