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Un presentador de #Fox #News: "No sobrevivirás. Es imposible. Morirás. Y tus hijos también"

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octubre 07, 2016 , ,
La principal labor de los medios de comunicación es informar. Contar con responsabilidad lo que ocurre. Sin minimizar ni exagerar los hechos. El problema es que en periodismo —como en cualquier otra profesión— no todos la que lo ejercen entienden de la misma forma el término ‘responsabilidad’ y hasta dónde se puede llegar dando una información.
La cadena de noticias estadounidense Fox News —conocida, entre otras cosas, por situarse en el espectro político más a la derecha hasta el punto de apadrinar y espolear al Tea Party— tiene todo un historial de exageraciones, salidas de tono, errores colosales y mentiras.Casi con todo: desde la política hasta un hecho que ahora preocupa tanto en EEUU como es el paso del huracán Matthew.


Shep Smith, presentador de uno de sus informativos, ofreció este jueves un ejemplo más que pasará a los anales de esta cadena. En un momento en el que estaba explicando los efectos del huracán sobre Florida, el presentador intentó llamar a la evacuación de la zona de este modo: “No sobrevivirás. Es imposible. Morirás. Y tus hijos también morirán”.
Este es el momento:
También el jueves, Smith dejó otra perla relacionada con el huracán. En una conversación telefónica previa con una mujer que vivía en Florida y se negaba a evacuar la zona, el presentador le soltó: “Mucha gente pretende que acabemos informando de su funeral”.
En fotos: El devastador paso del huracán Matthew

  • An official vehicle navigates debris as it passes along Highway A1A after it was partially washed away by Hurricane Matthew on Oct. 7, 2016, in Flagler Beach, Fla.
  • Homeowner Joe Lovece surveys the damage to the kitchen at the back of his oceanfront home after the eye of Hurricane Matthew passed Ormond Beach, Fla., Oct. 7, 2016. Lovece rode out the storm as waves took away the room at the back of his home.
  • Debbie Tait checks on sand bags in the entrance to her hardware store as the street floods with water from Hurricane Matthew in downtown Brunswick, Ga. on Oct. 7, 2016. She and her husband plan on riding the storm out in their store which has been in his family for 90 years. "We're not going anywhere. It's our livelihood," said Tait.
  • A motorist drives through a flooded street from Hurricane Matthew in Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 7, 2016.
  • David Laffita, 26, pets his dog Branco, while sitting amid the ruins of his home destroyed by Hurricane Matthew, in Baracoa, Cuba, Oct. 6, 2016.
  • Charleston resident Avis Prioleau holds a bible outside the entrance to a shelter for evacuees in a high school before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in North Charleston, S.C. on Oct. 7, 2016.
  • Members of the United Fellowship Ministries International Church hold an impromptu prayer service in the destroyed remains of their church in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew in South Beach near Nassau, Bahamas Oct. 7, 2016.
  • A sailboat takes on water as she sits on her side in the Indian River on Oct. 7, 2016, in Rockledge, Fla.
  • A car is seen in a flooded parking lot as Hurricane Matthew passes through the area on Oct. 7, 2016 in St Augustine, Fla.
  • A person sleeps in a stairwell as rain batters palm trees while the eye of Hurricane Matthew passes Daytona Beach, Fla. on Oct. 7, 2016.
  • From left, Christopher Pollak, Dave Hazzard and Peter Pollak work to fill and install sandbags around an historic home ahead of Hurricane Matthew on Oct. 7, 2016 in Charleston, S.C.
  • A Red Cross worker registers a family to board a bus at the Civic Center in Savannah, Ga. to be evacuated to Augusta, some 130 miles northwest, on Oct. 7, 2016 as Hurricane Matthew approaches.
  • Parts of the exterior wall of the oceanfront Hilton Daytona Beach Resort wall falls off as the eye of Hurricane Matthew passes Daytona Beach, Fla. on Oct. 7, 2016.
  • Heavy waves caused by Hurricane Matthew pound the boat docks at the Sunset Bar and Grill, Oct. 7, 2016 in Cocoa Beach, Fla.
  • An American flag on a police vehicle waves in wind from Hurricane Matthew on Friday in St. Augustine, Fla.
  • A billboard canvas flaps in the wind after Hurricane Matthew passed off shore on Friday in North Palm Beach, Fla.
  • A police officer tries to shield himself from winds from Hurricane Matthew behind statue as he checks his cell phone on Friday in St. Augustine, Fla.
  • Waves from Hurricane Matthew batter a boat dock on Friday in St. Augustine, Fla.
  • President Obama speaks alongside FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate about Hurricane Matthew following the Presidential Daily Briefing in the Oval Office on Friday.
  • A downed tree from high winds rests against a car in a residential community after Hurricane Matthew passes through on Friday in Ormond Beach, Fla.
  • A downed tree from high winds rests against the side of a home in residential community after Hurricane Matthew passes through on Friday in Ormond Beach, Fla.
  • Palm trees sway from the winds of Hurricane Matthew on Friday in Cocoa Beach, Fla.
  • A traffic lamp damaged by wind is seen after Hurricane Matthew hits in Melbourne, Fla., on Friday.
  • A large electronic billboard urges people to evacuate the Charleston and coastal areas before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in North Charleston, SC, on Friday.
  • A resident walks past a wall of sandbags protecting a store in one of the city's low-lying areas before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew, in Charleston, SC, on Friday.
  • Debris flies through the air as the eye of Hurricane Matthew nears Daytona Beach, Fla., on Friday.
  • A photo booth sits on its side as the eye of Hurricane Matthew approaches Daytona Beach, Fla., on Friday.
  • Rain falls and winds caused by storm are seen while Hurricane Matthew approaches in Melbourne, Florida
  • Oct 6, 2016; Clewiston, FL, USA; Clewiston police officers block access to Lake Okeechobee hours before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew.
  • A man walks in the dark under the rain in Bayahibe - Boats have been lifted up and carried to main land while Matthew storm passes
  • The first outer bands of rain from Hurricane Matthew pass through downtown Orlando, Fla., Thursday evening, Oct. 6, 2016.
  • A man rides his bicycle along the beach prior to the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Miami Beach, Florida, U.S. October 6, 2016.
  • A police officer walks along the beach as waves crash ashore as Hurricane Matthew approaches the area on October 6, 2016 in Singer Island, Florida. The hurricane is expected to make landfall sometime this evening or early in the morning as a possible Category 4 storm.
  • Marco Beckford rakes up debris from a storm drain as he begins cleanup near a damaged gas station in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew in Nassau, Bahamas, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. Forecasters said Hurricane Matthew gained new muscle over the Bahamas and they are also expanding the hurricane warning area further up the Southeast Atlantic seacoast from Florida into Georgia.
  • Kayla Pressinger, 7, and Lexi Pressinger, 5, enjoy their day off from school chasing birds on the beach as Hurricane Matthew approaches the area, October 6, 2016 on Cocoa Beach, Florida. Hurricane Matthew is expected to reach the area later this afternoon bringing heavy wind, and widespread flooding.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Fort Lauderdale Beach, FL, USA; People crowd the Elbo Room bar prior to Hurricane Matthew
  • Workers install storm boards at Ripley's Believe IT Or Not in preparation for Hurricane Matthew in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, U.S. October 6, 2016.
  • A KFC sign damaged by Hurricane Matthew is supported by utility lines on Carmichael Road in Nassau, Bahamas October 6, 2016.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Naples, FL, USA; A surfer drops into a wave at Pompano Beach after the pier closed due to Hurricane Matthew which provided swells for a half dozen surfers at the beach.
  • Locals scramble to fill sandbags with the last of a supply at the Road and Bridge Department in Kissimmee, Florida in preparation for the landfall of Hurricane Matthew, on October 6, 2016. Some three million people on the US southeast coast faced an urgent evacuation order Thursday as monstrous Hurricane Matthew -- now blamed for more than 100 deaths in Haiti alone -- bore down for a direct hit on Florida.
  • Residents of Grove West walk through flooded streets in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew in Nassau, Bahamas October 6, 2016.
  • People leave Disney's Magic Kingdom theme park, in heavy rain, after it closed in Orlando, Florida in preparation for the landfall of Hurricane Matthew, on October 6, 2016. Some three million people on the US southeast coast faced an urgent evacuation order Thursday as monstrous Hurricane Matthew -- now blamed for more than 100 deaths in Haiti alone -- bore down for a direct hit on Florida.
  • A damaged gas station is seen in Nassau, New Providence island in the Bahamas, on October 6, 2016, after the passing of Hurricane Matthew. Shelters along the eastern coast of Florida were jammed amid a frantic race to protect people and pets from the "potentially catastrophic" effects of Hurricane Matthew as the deadly storm barrels in from the Caribbean.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Cocoa Beach, FL, USA; Residence of Cocoa Beach prepare for the impact of Hurricane Matthew.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Cocoa Beach, FL, USA; Tom Blazevic, of Cocoa Beach Karla Jae Hicke of Cape Canaveral, Peggy Blazevic of Cocoa Beach and Dan Woolbright of Cape Canaveral hang out in hang out in Tom's garage as they decided to ride out Hurricane Matthew.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Naples, FL, USA; Naples Luis E. Rivera of Satellite Beach, FL, takes a selfie on the beach crossover during Hurricane Matthew.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Clewiston, FL, USA; Residents pack dirt into sandbags Thursday in advance of Hurricane Matthew. The rural town is bracing for potential flooding from Lake Okeechobee.
  • Kevin Forde (L) and John Haughey put up plywood on a window as they prepare for Hurricane Matthew as it approaches the area on October 6, 2016 in Miami Beach, United States. The hurricane is expected to make landfall sometime this evening or early in the morning as a category 4 storm.
  • A street vendor sells food on the side of a road after Hurricane Matthew hit Les Cayes, Haiti, October 6, 2016.
  • Destroyed houses are seen after Hurricane Matthew hit Jeremie, Haiti, Oct. 6, 2016.
  • Lailoni Kent, 8, of Lake Worth, screams as the pull of the wave is stronger than she thought while playing on the beach and getting photos with her family on Oct. 6, 2016, in Lantana, Fla.
  • Charleston resident Lindsay Barrios holds her dog at a shelter welcoming both evacuees and their pets ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Matthew, in North Charleston, S.C. on Oct. 6, 2016.
  • Men carry a coffin after Hurricane Matthew hit Cavaillon, Haiti, Oct. 6, 2016.
  • Oct 6, 2016; Daytona Beach, FL, USA; Surfers make their way up Daytona Beach prior to Hurricane Matthew. Mandatory Credit: via USA TODAY NETWORK
  • People arrive at a school being used as a shelter while Hurricane Matthew approaches in Melbourne, Florida, U.S. October 6, 2016.
  • A consumer grabs the last loaf of bread at a supermarket in Kissimmee, Florida in preparation for the landfall of Hurricane Matthew, on October 6, 2016. Some three million people on the US southeast coast faced an urgent evacuation order Thursday as monstrous Hurricane Matthew -- now blamed for more than 100 deaths in Haiti alone -- bore down for a direct hit on Florida.
  • Local residents take shelter at the Pedro Menendez high school in St. Augustine, Florida, on October 6, 2016, ahead of hurricane Matthew. Some 1.5 million people are under evacuation orders in Florida in preparation for mighty Hurricane Matthew to make a direct hit on the state, the governor said Thursday. Matthew has already killed 27 people as it barreled its way through the Caribbean, with the Bahamas the last to be hit.
  • A storefront is barricaded with sandbags, October 6, 2016 in Daytona Beach, Florida. With Hurricane Matthew approaching the Atlantic coast of the United States, the governors of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina have all declared a state of emergency.
  • Bumper-to-bumper traffic crawls on the SR528 beach line as motorists head west away from Brevard County Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 as Hurricane Matthew targets Florida. Hardly a car was seen going eastbound toward the east coast.
  • Utility workers gather in a mall parking lot before the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Sanford, Florida, U.S., October 6, 2016.
  • Normally busy Ocean Boulevard is pictured ahead of the expected arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, U.S. October 6, 2016.
  • Ben Winkler uses a chainsaw to trim large branches from a large oak tree in the yard of his home on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 in Leesburg, Fla. Winkler was hurriedly finishing his preparation for approaching Hurricane Matthew.
  • Mike Maxey covers sliding-glass doors with boards at his friend's house before they are evacuated from the coast ahead of the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Folly Beach, SC, on Thursday.
  • National Guard Staff Sargent Reggie McCall (center) gives instructions to guard units 1782 and 172 before deploying for duty for Hurricane Matthew service in Conway, SC, on Thursday.
  • National Guard units 1782 and 172 of Chester and Lancaster, SC, board vehicles while deploying for duty for Hurricane Matthew service in Conway, SC, on Thursday.
  • (From left) Jason Brock & Kevin Hunter put up hurricane shutters in front of a business as Hurricane Matthew approaches the area on Thursday in Delray Beach, Fla.
  • Residents buy plywood ahead of the approaching hurricane on Thursday in Satellite Beach, Fla.
  • A local resident collects sand in a bag from Neptune beach to use for flood protection at his house ahead of hurricane Matthew in Jacksonville, Fla., on Thursday.
  • Maintenance workers at Mangos Tropical Cafe on Ocean Drive attach plywood on the entrance as a precaution from Hurricane Matthew on Thursday in Miami Beach, Fla.
  • Zeno Louizes spray paints markings on his three stores along the Boardwalk & Pier on Thursday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  • A man tapes shutters closed to secure a window on a home ahead of Hurricane Matthew on Thursday in the historic Battery section of Charleston, SC.
  • Girls hold hands as they help each other wade through a flooded street after the passing of Hurricane Matthew in Les Cayes, Haiti, on Thursday.
  • Children sit inside a church destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Saint-Louis, Haiti, on Wednesday.
  • Ray Gohill, owner of the Sahara Motel, does some last minute boarding up of his windows on Thursday in Daytona Beach, Fla.
  • A truck negotiates a road damaged by Hurricane Matthew, in Petit Goave, Haiti, on Wednesday.
  • Residents carry food down a street strewn with rubble caused by Hurricane Matthew in Baracoa, Cuba, on Wednesday.
  • A person walks along the beach prior to the arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Miami Beach on Thursday.
  • Hurricane Matthew is seen approaching the East Coast of the United States in this image from NOAA's GOES-East satellite taken on Thursday.
  • A man reads updates about Hurricane Matthew on his smartphone as he takes shelter in a ballroom of the Melia Hotel overnight in Nassau, Bahamas, on Wednesday.
  • A child stands on a street after Hurricane Matthew passes in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on Wednesday.
  • Farmer Nicolas Maturel stands next to his damaged house after the passage of Hurricane Matthew in Carbonera, Cuba, on Wednesday.
  • People take a lift in a truck as they go back from shelters to their homes after the passage of Hurricane Matthew in Cayo Grande Yamanigue, Cuba, on Wednesday.
  • Keith Nelson and Jason Greene with Coastal Health Systems ambulance service evacuate patient Linda LaPorta from the Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016, as they prepare for the impact of hurricane Matthew. They evacuated over 64 patients using 22 ambulances.
  • Brent Scurry of Lake City, South Carolina, works to install window shutters at an ocean front home in anticipation of Hurricane Matthew in Garden City Beach, South Carolina, U.S. October 5, 2016.
  • Craig Fugate (2nd R), Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), listens to U.S. President Barack Obama talking to the media about Hurricane Matthew at FEMA Headquarters in Washington, U.S., October 5, 2016.
  • People in vehicles make an evacuation route on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 over a Florida State Road 520 bridge heading west from Merritt Island, Fla. Preparations have begun to evacuate Florida's coastal communities as Hurricane Matthew becomes a threat.
  • Bus drivers with the Greenville, S.C. school district wait by their buses in the parking lot at the North Charleston Coliseum for word when to start evacuating people to Greenville from North Charleston, S.C., Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016, in advance of Hurricane Matthew. Officials moved approximately 250 school buses to the Charleston area to help with the evacuation.
  • Rene Anger fills and stacks sandbags in front of her Cherry Street home in Neptune Beach, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 05, 2016 as Hurricane Matthew approaches.
  • Jeff Beebe, of Cape Canaveral, Fla., fills gasoline containers, to be later used for his generator, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016, as Hurricane Matthew approaches Florida. Beebe is evacuating his home along with his 80 year old parents to Orlando.
  • People try to cross the overflowing La Rouyonne river in the commune of Leogane, south of Port-au-Prince, October 5, 2016. Haiti and the eastern tip of Cuba -- blasted by Matthew on October 4, 2016 -- began the messy and probably grim task of assessing the storm's toll. Matthew hit them as a Category Four hurricane but has since been downgraded to three, on a scale of five, by the US National Hurricane Center.
  • Gas nozzles are out of service due to no gas ahead of the expected Friday arrival of Hurricane Matthew in Surfside Beach, South Carolina, U.S. October 5, 2016.
  • Lee Milam stocks empty shelves with bottled water at Milam's Markets supermarket in preparation for Hurricane Matthew, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016, in Miami. People boarded up beach homes, schools closed, and officials ordered evacuations along the East Coast on Wednesday as Matthew tore through the Bahamas and took aim at Florida.
  • Downtown Miami is pictured in this aerial photo as clouds begin to form in advance of Hurricane Matthew in Miami, Florida, U.S. October 5, 2016.
  • Paige Robinson, left, and her boyfriend Justin Dilday load up one of the last generators in stock at Rural King on Oct. 5, 2016 in Leesburg, Fla. The couple are preparing for the possible arrival of Hurricane Matthew. Rural King associates said more generators are on the way.
  • Residents work clearing a house destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Les Cayes, Haiti, October 5, 2016.
  • A couple embrace standing among the debris of their home destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Baracoa, Cuba, on October 5.
  • A woman cries amid the rubble of her home, destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Baracoa, Cuba, on October 5.
  • A man talks on his cell while searching for belongings amid the rubble of his home destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Baracoa, Cuba, on October 5.
  • Shoppers crowd the entrance to the Costco store on October 5 in Altamonte Springs, Fla., as central Floridians prepare for the anticipated strike of Hurricane Matthew.

1/100 DIAPOSITIVAS © Eric Gay/AP Photo

STORM SLAMS EAST COAST


An official vehicle navigates debris as it passes along Highway A1A after it was partially washed away by Hurricane Matthew on Oct. 7, 2016, in Flagler Beach, Fla.
Smith no ha sido el único que ha hecho un llamamiento a abandonar cualquier lugar sobre el que pueda impactar el huracán. Pero lo han hecho de forma bien distinta. El propio Gobernador de Florida, Rick Scott, fue categórico sobre lo que debían hacer los habitantes de Florida: “Evacuad, evacuad, evacuad… Esto va a matar a gente”.
Incluso un presentador del canal del tiempo The Weather Channel lanzó un mensaje inusual sobre el impacto que podría tener el huracán Mathew sobre los habitantes de Florida: “No es una hiperbole y no estoy bromeando”. La clave de su mensaje: evacuación.
Más de dos millones de residentes de las áreas de Florida, Georgia y Carolina del Sur han sido llamados a evacuar la zona.
El huracán Matthew es "extremadamente peligroso", aunque se ha debilitado este viernes a categoría 3 cerca de la costa de Florida, a la que se aproxima con vientos máximos de 195 kilómetros (120 millas) por hora. Según el Centro Nacional de Huracanes (CNH) de EEUU no es seguro que vaya a tocar tierra.
A su paso por Haití, Matthew —que también ha impactado en Cuba y Bahamas— ha dejado al menos 283 muertos.


 
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