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Ignoring the sender of the message is ignoring relevant information. There's the possibility of self-serving biases. There's a lot of Jews in the media. In their favor to argue media are not biased, so we expect bias. This is not a criticism of Jews.
If you read newsletters by oil companies, do you ignore the fact that they were published by oil companies? Why/why not? What about [your least favorite political party]?
One cannot ignore the sender because one cannot be an expert on absolutely every issue. Expertise is limited, if at least, by the time it takes to study a topic in detail. One must set the prior accordingly.https://twitter.com/KirkegaardEmil/status/932571029993648128 …
Is it in any way relevant that the subjects of the tweet are Jewish?
No, I don't. But I think oil companies and political parties share a common agenda (they're institutions, after all), whereas I don't believe that is the case for Jews.>
If somebody from an oil company writes a newsletter in their free time, I might give them a chance. If a Jewish *institution* sends a newsletter, I will assume it's shaped by the agenda of the community sending it.
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