Presenting both sides
| ISSUE | Pro | Con |
| Health Care | Facts: 50 percent participate, better plan than many retailers offer | Anecdote |
| Cinematography | Relies on economists, not gimmicks | Heart-tugging shots of closed competitors |
| Globalization | Fact: it lowers prices. | Anecdote |
| Worker Testimonials | Anecdote | Anecdote |
| Perspective | Fact: makes 3 cents per $100 in sales | Anecdote |
| Small towns | Anecdote | Anecdote |
| Human Dignity | Quotes socialogist favorably | Anecdote |
These documentaries are presented as equals, but there is no substance to the "The High Cost of Low Prices" documentary. It's nothing but an interview here and there. In a country this large, profiling an employer this large, you can always find a disgruntled worker, competitor, or politician to make these points. The "Why Wal-Mart Works and Why That Makes Some People C-R-A-Z-Y" documentary uses some but also has some general, verifiable facts and expert testimony to back its claims.
To cover unequal sides as equals is not good journalism; this is bias. A good journalist would make a dispassionate observation that one side made no case. Even if true, what's to be done that doesn't involve guns (to enforce restrictive laws) and lowers our standard of living?