What's a tabloid? You're right, I should have defined what tabloid is and any other ambiguous terms. So, once again, let me rephrase the question once more so that you might finally answer it:
Do you think that any branch of government should create legislation through (but not limited to) laws made in congress, ruling by any Judicial court, Executive Order or otherwise, on the basis of information presented by any source of journalism whose business model follows that of extreme* sensationalism**.
In short, do you think our government should act on data found in tabloids?
*Extreme (in context of sesationalism) In a spectrum of journalism, with unbiased, accurate reporting with the strict intent to report facts, and the other being extreme sensationalism in which information is presented in an exaggerated, dramatic or even misleading way to get reactions from people; emotional manipulation. Within the extreme all of these traits are consistently used and is further identified by prioritizing shock value - often using bold, hyperbolic headlines, and will often tend to distort or oversimplify facts to maximize appeal.
**Sensationalism in this context is the inclusive criteria of traits described as the following: a focus on celebrity gossip, scandal, and crime stories, the use of compact, easy-to-read format typical of tabloid journalism. Its style emphasizes attention-grabbing content over in-depth analysis, which is characteristic of traditional tabloids.
Extreme sensationalism sacrifices accuracy and nuance, with a heavy focus instead on entertainment, scandal, or fear-mongering to attract attention.
Did I leave anything out?
