Charting The New York Times' Narrative, Part Three [Updated]

Chris Menahan
InformationLiberation
May. 31, 2019

Principal Lecturer David Rozado of Otago Polytechnic in New Zealand released data on Thursday from his own project charting the New York Times' narratives over the past five decades.

"A few months ago I scraped all the articles from the New York Times since 1970. I set up a website for anyone to research word frequency usage over time. It's handy for people who cannot afford a license from LexisNexis," Rozado said, linking to his website.

Rozado shared his charts in response to Zach Goldberg sharing similar research earlier in the week.

A few months ago I scraped all the articles from the New York Times since 1970. I set up a website for anyone to research word frequency usage over time. It's handy for people who cannot afford a license from LexisNexishttps://t.co/7nsA5ovIMn
— David Rozado (@DavidRozado) May 30, 2019

(Zoomed chart below)

@SocialGeometer @CampbellSocProf @PsychRabble @jessesingal @JonHaidt @primalpoly @SamHarrisOrg @clairlemon @jordanbpeterson A peek at shifting moral culture in New York Times word frequency usage over time. pic.twitter.com/hDWly8VcVj
— David Rozado (@DavidRozado) May 30, 2019

Zoomed:

UPDATE: Rozado released more charts on Saturday:

I just can't get enough of these charts. This one may be the best yet. These narratives are were manufactured from the top down and pushed on society through constant repetition.

The break out years for this leftist lunacy was 2013-2014.

Some major events which happened in 2013 were:

- Obama starting his second term
- SCOTUS striking down The Defense of Marriage Act
- Paula Deen losing her job for using admitting during a deposition that she used the n-word at some point in her life
- Pope Francis elected
- Tinder taking off

2014:

- Ferguson riots after the Michael Brown shooting
- Rise of ISIS
- Ebola
- GOP sweeping the midterms
- Russia taking Crimea

It's not clear what changed but Steve Sailer has been speculating about it for a while now.

These phony narratives are what caused the country to become so wildly divided (after some 40 years of mass immigration, of course).

2/n Appears that support for increasing immigration was relatively flat across both parties until the 2000s pic.twitter.com/kwsU69AZUh
— Zach Goldberg (@ZachG932) April 9, 2019

3/n Support was growing among white liberals before Trump's arrival, but the latter really escalated it. pic.twitter.com/uX1dzRhoxn
— Zach Goldberg (@ZachG932) April 9, 2019

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