For example: Look at the independent thinking in the beginnings of these editorials by different bank associations:
“Sometimes in Washington, the facts get in the way. Credit unions are once again pleading with Congress to increase their business lending authority. Sound good?” From the Pennsylvania Bankers Association op-ed in the April 24 issue of the Patriot-News.
“Sometimes in Washington, the facts get in the way. Credit unions are once again pleading with Congress to increase their business lending authority. Sound good? Not so fast.” From the Texas Bankers Association op-ed in Liberty County Vindicator (April 29).
“Sometimes in Washington, the facts get in the way. Credit unions are once again pleading with Congress to increase their business lending authority. Sound good?” The same letter from the same Texas Bankers Association, this time in the Times Record News (May 1).
“Sometimes in Washington, the facts get in the way. Credit unions are again pleading with Congress to increase their business lending authority. Sound good? Not so fast.” From the Missouri Bankers Association op-ed in the News-Leader (April 21).
The entire letters are similar and nearly word for word (use the links to compare the articles). Occasionally a word is edited out, probably by a publication’s editor. The only exception: one of the Texas letters adds a paragraph about a local credit union as a “prime example” of the banks’ point.
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