No, I just pointed out HOW and WHY the universities use it. You want the absolute value? That's meaningless.
Yes, and that an undergraduate degree in communications doesn't confer the kind of authority he is claiming, or you are giving him. Heck, I have a Masters in Communication. If I started a website in which I, subjectively, judged other websites and labeled them (I have over 25 years of reading and analyzing political news and sources - a higher degree and more years than Van Zandt) would that be persuasive to anyone? It shouldn't be.
When you reword in English, I'll try to respond.
Already an unproven assertion.
But not for anything which would validate their "honesty." Got it.
And yet the opinion of Van Zandt is persuasive to you.
I have no idea what you intended. I believe I wrote "not intended" and I was referring to the use of quotes as listed
here.
Did you actually read those? They include facts and figuress, along with "gripes" by other countries' representatives. How does any of this support the claim you made? Hint: it doesn't.
No. Where do you get that from? The data does exist. UN Watch has used information from many websites. But the data doesn't include WHAT was used. It simply labels UN Watch based on the websites sourced from.
No, the attitude that reflects a child stamping feet and closing her eyes and ears when shown contrary information.