The sensational headlines are rolling in: a star is accused of killing Celeste Rivas Hernandez, with her remains discovered in a Tesla registered at his address. But hold on—let’s dissect the media circus surrounding this. CNN loves to saturate their airtime with trending topics, as if the blaring sirens of crimes involving celebrities can distract us from their own glaring biases. It’s less about justice and more about who can scream the loudest about “breaking news.”

Meanwhile, Fox News attempts to balance the scales, but often ends up toeing the line of sensationalism themselves. They’ll pat themselves on the back for digging into the judicial system while dodging the deeper questions: why are we so obsessed with the lives of public figures that we lose sight of the victim? The narrative spins faster than a Tesla on autopilot, glossing over Celeste’s life and focusing instead on the glamorous façade of the accused.

This isn’t just about a crime; it’s about our collective appetite for scandal. Instead of holding both the alleged perpetrator and the media accountable, we’re fed a steady diet of drama. Both sides are complicit in advancing narratives that serve them best—ratings over righteousness. It’s time to wake up and demand accountability from the storytellers, rather than indulging in their twisted renditions of truth.