All Section

Thu, Nov 5, 2026

The New York Times says it knows "white pill" doesn't mean cyanide after story confuses readers

The New York Times says it knows "white pill" doesn't mean cyanide after story confuses readers

The mainstream media is corrupt, they're dishonest, they're biased.

But let's never forget that they're also very dumb?

The talk turned to cyanide. 'Do you want the white pill first, or the black pill first?'

Article Image

I understand if you're not into online lingo, so let me explain.

White pill and black pill are plays on a Matrix meme. "Red pill" generally means to open your eyes and become right-wing. "White pill" is, essentially, a reference to optimism, and "black pill" to pessimism.

I can forgive you for not knowing the memes. But if you're a New York Times writer or editor, you have to know that the "white pill" doesn't mean suicide by cyanide 😅

How many people read this and re-read it only to go with "Yep, white pill means taking cyanide"??? 😂

Here's the thing. Nowhere else in the story did the writers or editors specify how else the cyanide comment could be taken.

As it turns out, there was more to that phone call, but this tidbit was not in their article:

That means the editors aren't necessarily dumb, just totally incompetent at their jobs?


Watch our latest video 👇

Keep up with our latest videos — Subscribe to our YouTube channel!
Thumbnail for London jury finds Russell Brand guilty of rape, sexual assault
← Previous
London jury finds Russell Brand guilty of rape, sexual assault
Thumbnail for Rich people have bought so many yachts that they're running out of parking spaces for them
Next →
Rich people have bought so many yachts that they're running out of parking spaces for them

Source link

Related Articles

Image