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Imam Ibnu Aziz_SMA AL AZHAR MANDIRI PALU_Video1 — Transcript

by Imam ibnu aziz · 1,879 words · 298 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:24Starting in three,
  2. 0:26two,
  3. 0:27one. The norm of neutrality journalism
  4. 0:30>> that like covers like both of the both
  5. 0:31of the like opinions would ultimately be
  6. 0:33problematic with in the current status
  7. 0:34quo where it distorts the information
  8. 0:36and news within society that is
  9. 0:38ultimately going to be very important
  10. 0:39that is ultimately going to be very
  11. 0:41important. We say that we need to regret
  12. 0:42this like like like neutrality
  13. 0:45journalism. That is why we propose
  14. 0:46panels. Three points of setup to
  15. 0:48actually make this debate clearer than
  16. 0:49firstly, what do we mean by
  17. 0:51neutrality journalism that covers like
  18. 0:53both sides of opinions, right? We feel
  19. 0:54like this is when the situation with
  20. 0:56this is when the situations or conflicts
  21. 0:58or issues and etc. where ultimately the
  22. 1:00journalists who are expected to like are
  23. 1:02expected to ultimately cover both sides
  24. 1:04of like opinions. For example, both
  25. 1:05sides of opinions with evidence, with
  26. 1:07objectivity and etc. and etc. It looks
  27. 1:09like them covering supporters of like
  28. 1:11policy makers, for example. It looks
  29. 1:13like them com-
  30. 1:14looks like them covering opponents
  31. 1:15between the
  32. 1:16covering opponents within democracy like
  33. 1:18the Democratic and the Liberal Party and
  34. 1:20etc. What does that manifest into
  35. 1:22panels? We say that the issue is like
  36. 1:23climate change, for example. Not only
  37. 1:25are you going to like not only are you
  38. 1:26going to select cover like cover like
  39. 1:28the climate activists and climate
  40. 1:30supporters, for example, but you also
  41. 1:32but you also like need to take a deep
  42. 1:34dive towards the people who do not
  43. 1:36support climate change or like vaccines
  44. 1:38vaccine scientists. You need
  45. 1:40You That is not the only person that is
  46. 1:41going to be like covered within within
  47. 1:43this information, but it but like
  48. 1:45anti-vaxers would ultimately be
  49. 1:48anti-vaxers would ultimately like be
  50. 1:50also covered within within like this
  51. 1:52within this neutrality journalism. Then
  52. 1:54secondly, what is what is this
  53. 1:56regretting look like under side
  54. 1:57proposition? We say that it does not
  55. 1:59essentially remove this like neutrality
  56. 2:00journalism whatsoever, but I feel like
  57. 2:02what's going to happen under our side of
  58. 2:03the house is that we're going to be
  59. 2:04discouraged is that we're going to
  60. 2:06discourage this method, right? But then
  61. 2:08society would also not glorify and also
  62. 2:10not expect this kind of like journalist
  63. 2:12to ultimately become neutral and cover
  64. 2:13both sides. But then thirdly, what is
  65. 2:15our counterfactual then panels? I feel
  66. 2:16like our counterfactual would ultimately
  67. 2:18want these journal journalists at the
  68. 2:19end of the day to present information
  69. 2:21based on supporting factors with quality
  70. 2:24evidence with in society that is going
  71. 2:26to be based on reality and like based on
  72. 2:28reality that is ultimately going to be
  73. 2:30tampered with in within society. It
  74. 2:32looks like us It looks like us
  75. 2:34supporting the vaccines for example. It
  76. 2:35looks like us also covering covering
  77. 2:38climate climate change and etc. Or like
  78. 2:40it looks like us about Nadiem Makarim
  79. 2:42for example. We're also going to support
  80. 2:44support him and how he was wrong with in
  81. 2:46this like journalism at the end of the
  82. 2:47day. Two points of proof under side of
  83. 2:49side proposition. Firstly, whether or
  84. 2:51not journal
  85. 2:52neutrality journalism distort distort
  86. 2:55information within society and secondly,
  87. 2:56how legitimizes misleading information
  88. 2:59within society and why is that harmful.
  89. 3:00First layer First argument coming from
  90. 3:02side proposition. It distorts the
  91. 3:04information within society. First layer
  92. 3:06under justification. Panels, let's
  93. 3:07contextualize exactly what is this world
  94. 3:09What What is this world that we're
  95. 3:11living in with with that information?
  96. 3:13Because I feel like not because I feel
  97. 3:14like not all information should
  98. 3:16ultimately be covered within society
  99. 3:18should ultimately covered be covered
  100. 3:19within like journalism at the end of the
  101. 3:21day. Especially if we're talking about
  102. 3:23topics that are if we're talking about
  103. 3:25topics that is ultimately going to be
  104. 3:26problematic within society that is
  105. 3:28ultimately have this kind of evidence to
  106. 3:30prove against them, right?
  107. 3:32To prove against them. What is
  108. 3:33ultimately going to be proven factual
  109. 3:35that this is like just wrong and this is
  110. 3:37like just harmful within society. How
  111. 3:39neutrality journalism works under side
  112. 3:40of opposition, it means that it's
  113. 3:42supposed to be accurate. It's supposed
  114. 3:44to be objective. It's supposed to cover
  115. 3:46both sides and cover like both evidence
  116. 3:48at the end of the at the end of the day.
  117. 3:49It means that you're covering evidence
  118. 3:51against
  119. 3:52other
  120. 3:53it means that you're covering evidence
  121. 3:54within like anti-vaccines for example,
  122. 3:56climate change, people who do not
  123. 3:58support climate change, or people who
  124. 3:59support the theory that the earth is
  125. 4:01flat and etc. We say this is harmful
  126. 4:03because it distorts the already believe
  127. 4:05the already like soft belief within
  128. 4:07society because now society is not going
  129. 4:10to be able to tell which sides are we
  130. 4:11supposed to support within the
  131. 4:13because society is not actually able to
  132. 4:15differentiate which sides are we going
  133. 4:17are we supposed to support as a like
  134. 4:19functioning member of society at the end
  135. 4:20of the day. They're going to think which
  136. 4:22side is going to which side of the
  137. 4:24policy making for example should we
  138. 4:25support? Should we support the
  139. 4:27Democratic Party? Should we support the
  140. 4:28Liberal Party and etc. Where there's
  141. 4:31already where there's already different
  142. 4:32viewpoints at the end of the at the end
  143. 4:33of the day. Society is where like it is
  144. 4:36already where society is already like
  145. 4:38different and different at the end of
  146. 4:40the day. Society is ultimately going to
  147. 4:42be more segregated more segregated
  148. 4:44because of this like very factual
  149. 4:45because of this like neutrality
  150. 4:46journalism at the end of the at the end
  151. 4:48of the day. But then second layer there
  152. 4:50second layer there
  153. 4:52if opposition comes in and say that
  154. 4:53inside inside like this is like this is
  155. 4:55we want to support diverse opinions or
  156. 4:57like society is the one that is able to
  157. 4:58choose that is able to choose what is
  158. 5:00like normalized and what is good within
  159. 5:02what is like good information at the end
  160. 5:03of the day. Panels I feel like I feel
  161. 5:06like it is just for us to make
  162. 5:07journalists to choose which issue is
  163. 5:10supposed to be like put up within
  164. 5:11society as supposed to be like covered
  165. 5:13within society. Which issue which issue
  166. 5:15would ultimately like be good for
  167. 5:17society to actually internalize within
  168. 5:19them for within them. Because again
  169. 5:21they're professionals. They have a whole
  170. 5:22body and they have a whole team against
  171. 5:24them they have a whole team with them to
  172. 5:27get this kind of evidence and to get
  173. 5:28those kind of information about issues
  174. 5:30like Nadi Maccari for example where
  175. 5:31journalists are getting information
  176. 5:33where journalists are getting our
  177. 5:35journalists are the one that is getting
  178. 5:36information information where like to
  179. 5:38like put up evidence about like Nadi
  180. 5:40Maccari not society at the at the end of
  181. 5:42the day. We say it is their
  182. 5:43responsibility to present information
  183. 5:45that is ultimately going to be good
  184. 5:46within society and should not blur the
  185. 5:49and should not blur the lines between
  186. 5:50harmful narrative between harmful
  187. 5:52harmful harmful news and like good news
  188. 5:54at the end of the day. What is our
  189. 5:55comparative then? I feel like it is our
  190. 5:56comparative when we do not glorify this
  191. 5:58like the neutrality journalism. It means
  192. 6:00that we create a distinct flat
  193. 6:02distinct flat where for the general
  194. 6:05society to follow. It looks like them
  195. 6:07follow it looks like them ultimate it
  196. 6:08looks like us covering
  197. 6:10only covering news about like vaccines
  198. 6:12and saying that this is good and not
  199. 6:13like the government tactic for example.
  200. 6:15Or like it looks like us supporting it
  201. 6:17looks like us supporting climate
  202. 6:18activists who are who are trying to like
  203. 6:21who are trying to gain momentum within
  204. 6:22society.
  205. 6:23Second argument then coming from side
  206. 6:25and it is ultimately
  207. 6:27ultimately going to be good for society
  208. 6:29because it's like this is what this is
  209. 6:31what like good information that is going
  210. 6:33to be prominent within within society at
  211. 6:36the end of the day. Second argument
  212. 6:37coming from side opposition. How it
  213. 6:38legitimizes the misleading information
  214. 6:40within society and why is it harmful?
  215. 6:42First layer then. How does this actually
  216. 6:44happen panels? I feel like firstly let's
  217. 6:46contextualize exactly what does
  218. 6:47misleading information actually look
  219. 6:49like. It looks like
  220. 6:50looks like anti-vaccines distributing
  221. 6:53information about saying that this is
  222. 6:54the like vaccines is ultimately the
  223. 6:56government tactic for to control
  224. 6:58society. It looks like people who do not
  225. 7:00support climate change saying that this
  226. 7:01is not saying that this is not like this
  227. 7:03is not not true and etc. and etc. That
  228. 7:06is what the misleading information that
  229. 7:08is already spreading within society. But
  230. 7:09then how exactly this misleading
  231. 7:11information would ultimately be worse on
  232. 7:13the side opposition. It legit on the
  233. 7:15side on the side opposition. We said
  234. 7:17that when neutrality journalism happens
  235. 7:18on the side opposition, it legitimizes
  236. 7:20this kind of information. Exactly why?
  237. 7:22Because firstly that it is ultimately
  238. 7:24going to be backed up like evidence that
  239. 7:26is going to be the ultimately going to
  240. 7:27be objective, right? But then I feel
  241. 7:29like the second impact the second impact
  242. 7:31that is more important that is more like
  243. 7:32more the second likelihood
  244. 7:34is that society, especially people who
  245. 7:36are in the gray area, are going to
  246. 7:37perceive this that they're going to
  247. 7:39believe that like this kind of like this
  248. 7:41kind of misleading information is
  249. 7:43something that is is that is very
  250. 7:45truthful. They're going to internalize
  251. 7:47that this that this kind of like
  252. 7:48misleading information comes from the
  253. 7:50New York Times for example, comes from
  254. 7:52like WhatsApp Indonesia, comes from the
  255. 7:54Kompas TV and etc. They're going to
  256. 7:56interpret this into like going to
  257. 7:58interpret this to saying that this is
  258. 7:59like truth of like that kind of
  259. 8:01information saying that
  260. 8:03truth information and etc. When news
  261. 8:05coverage and news outlets automatically
  262. 8:07news coverage and news outlets
  263. 8:08ultimately cover this kind of misleading
  264. 8:09information society is going to think
  265. 8:11that this is like this kind of
  266. 8:12information is credible and this is like
  267. 8:14something that is very important for us
  268. 8:16to like talk about like talk about
  269. 8:17right? But then second layer then, why
  270. 8:18is this harmful then panels? I feel like
  271. 8:20it is harmful because this like
  272. 8:21journalism and news is what is
  273. 8:23ultimately what is society depends on to
  274. 8:25make decisions within their life. We're
  275. 8:26talking about policy makers. We're
  276. 8:28talking about politicians at the end of
  277. 8:29the day. But then why under our side of
  278. 8:31the house are we still able to become
  279. 8:33more journalism fair under our side of
  280. 8:35the house because I feel like that's
  281. 8:36what going to that's what is going to be
  282. 8:37said on the side of the opposition. I
  283. 8:38feel like it's going to be fair because
  284. 8:40of the process that
  285. 8:41that we have already talked about where
  286. 8:42it's ultimately going to be ultimately
  287. 8:44going to firstly going to be objective
  288. 8:46but it's ultimate
  289. 8:47but because of the amount of evidence
  290. 8:49it's not it's not going amount of
  291. 8:50evidence and the process is ultimately
  292. 8:52going to be good and also
  293. 8:54and the
  294. 8:55the profession and the professional
  295. 8:56journalism would journalism would
  296. 8:58ultimately be able to see what is being
  297. 9:00good within society under all those
  298. 9:02reasons prior to propose.

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