I'm a bit worried about how 60 minutes handled Marjorie Taylor Greene's profile 
. It seems like they were trying to make her seem more relatable, but at what cost? I get that as a politician, you want to humanize yourself and connect with people, but not at the expense of critical scrutiny 
. On one hand, it's good that they showcased Greene's admiration for Lesley Stahl - who wouldn't want to be seen in a positive light by someone we respect? 
But on the other hand, didn't 60 minutes have a responsibility to dig deeper and examine her more radical views? I mean, those white nationalist connections and anti-Muslim rhetoric can't just be glossed over 
. It feels like they were trying to balance entertainment value with journalistic integrity, but sometimes you gotta pick one 
. Networks should prioritize fact-checking over clicks and viewership - that's what keeps us informed and educated 
.
. It seems like they were trying to make her seem more relatable, but at what cost? I get that as a politician, you want to humanize yourself and connect with people, but not at the expense of critical scrutiny . On one hand, it's good that they showcased Greene's admiration for Lesley Stahl - who wouldn't want to be seen in a positive light by someone we respect? But on the other hand, didn't 60 minutes have a responsibility to dig deeper and examine her more radical views? I mean, those white nationalist connections and anti-Muslim rhetoric can't just be glossed over . It feels like they were trying to balance entertainment value with journalistic integrity, but sometimes you gotta pick one . Networks should prioritize fact-checking over clicks and viewership - that's what keeps us informed and educated .