SIMON CALLS ON DAVIS TO DEBATE left or right on to the ski slope thus avoiding the next person coming up the slope behind you. After tea we all watch tv for the rest of the http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/fr/710414/posts
Extractions: Is This Another Issue Davis Will Ignore? FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE LOS ANGELES - Gubernatorial candidate Bill Simon today officially called on Governor Gray Davis to participate in a series of debates in order to better inform voters "of the records and ideas of the candidates for governor." In a letter to Chief Davis Strategist Garry South, Chief Simon Strategist Sal Russo said that with just over 120 days until the election, and Davis' no-doubt heavy fundraising schedule, the two campaigns should begin negotiations on dates and formats for debates as soon as possible. "We certainly hope Governor Davis actually will have the courage to stand on a stage, look straight at a camera and explain why on earth anyone living in California would want to endure one more day under his complete absence of anything approaching 'leadership'," Russo wrote. Russo proposed five debates in the state's largest media markets, and an addition debate on Spanish language television. Russo also proposed several debate topics including "How did California go from having an $8 billion budget surplus to a $24 billion budget deficit on Gray Davis' watch?" and "Why do California schools rank at or near the bottom of all schools nationally, four years after Governor Davis promised to make education his first, second and third priority?" Russo also added that he was encouraged by a Davis' spokesman's statement that the governor was ready to debate. On June 21 Davis campaign spokesman, Roger Salazar, said "we'll debate Bill Simon any time, anywhere."
Child Abuse Video Reveals How Often We're On Camera | Csmonitor.com Some retirees turn security cam into 'reality tv' 05/09 rights and the public good,the debate has barely According to the courts, even people caught on camera http://www.csmonitor.com/2002/0925/p01s04-ussc.html
The Cover Story American constitutionality rather than a debate behind closed doors jurors and allthe vacuous tv coverage, Ms a colossal misuse of the courts especially when I http://www.coverstory.blogspot.com/
Extractions: Gerard Baker : This is an intrusion that even George Orwell didn't dream up in his very bleak vision of the future in "1984." This is clearly giving the government powers way beyond what is acceptable. And frankly, even if you could demonstrate to a metaphysical certainty that this was going to be beneficial in some way, you would really have to question whether or not the kind of intrusion that it represents is justifiable. It just seems to me Orwellian and unacceptable. Whether he wrote DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER, or whether he refrained from writing it, made no difference. Whether he went on with the diary, or whether he did not go on with it, made no difference. The Thought Police would him just the same. He had committed - would still have committed, even if he had never set pen to paper - the essential crime that contained all others in itself. Thoughtcrime they called it. Thoughtcrime was not a thing that could be concealed for ever. You might dodge successfully for a while, even for years, but sooner or later they were bound to get you. Big Brother is watching now more than ever before, ready and willing to annihilate all opposition. Watch out for Attorney General John Ashcroft: an intolerant, dull, purveyor of extreme views regarding abortion, nudity and religion. The brutalized future of Mr. Orwell is no longer just a fictional fantasy. It is a real threat to the values of liberty and personal freedom. With the institution of the largest federal expansion in history, the future of individual responsibility is doomed. Just ask Winston Smith, the man accused of the thoughtcrime who rebels against the Party in Orwell's book, which must result in his destruction.
Welcome To CAMERA You seem to forget that I practice in Israeli courts . the session to degenerateinto a debate on these fiction, the print version of the tv docudrama, is http://www.camera.org/index.asp?x_context=6&x_article=132
Extractions: you are here: Free-Market.Net Spotlight Terror shifts Americans' views on self defense Terror shifts Americans' views on self defense It's only appropriate that the book heralded a year ago as the trump card of the gun control movement should fall into disrepute even as that movement collapses in disarray in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks. When published, Michael Bellesiles' "Arming America" was praised by Garry Wills in the New York Times Book Review for having "dispersed the darkness that covered the gun's early history in America." The book made the startling claim that firearms were neither widely owned nor popular among early Americans. If this were so, it might undermine the credibility of the widespread belief that the Second Amendment was intended to protect an individual right. Even as the book made waves, advocates of gun control moved slowly, but surely forward with plans to tighten controls on gun shows and impose further restrictions at the state level. The White House seemed within their grasp, and with it, tighter gun laws at the federal level. Now, "Arming America" is shedding defenders like ducks shed water. Amidst credible allegations that Bellesiles misused and even fabricated research, the New York Times describes a situation that "could be one of the worst academic scandals in years." Independent inquiries by the Boston Globe "suggest a disturbing pattern of misuse of data by Bellesiles in his book and in an article defending his thesis which he published on his Web site."
2001 News Approves Bill Allowing cameras in Federal courts at Judges Court tv Challenges NewYork State's camera Ban Panel Stirs Privacy debate Over Online Court Records http://www.judges.org/nccm/research/news/news_2001.htm
Extractions: Photo Order Reversed , The Tahoe Daily Tribune, December 21, 2001. Experts Say Decision Could Undermine Online Journalists , provided by The New York Times, December 14, 2001 Tribune Challenges Order from Judge , The Tahoe Daily Tribune, December 13, 2001. Senate Committee Approves Bill Allowing Cameras in Federal Courts at Judges' Discretion , provided by Law.com, November 30, 2001 Committee OKs Court Cameras Bill , provided by Government Technology, November 29, 2001 Rhode Island Police Department Gag Rules Violate Free Speech
W Network Re My Feminism Clearly she did not want to debate religious issues, improve who had been reprimandedby the French courts for calling use of the fword in CJOH-tv re White http://www.cbsc.ca/english/decision/030319.htm
Extractions: E. Duffy-MacLean, M. Hogarth and C. Murray THE FACTS The specialty service called W Network broadcast a documentary entitled My Feminism on July 25, 2002 at 7:00 pm Pacific Time. The documentary consists primarily of individual interviews with a number of prominent feminists of diverse national, cultural and religious backgrounds who discuss a range of issues related to the feminist movement, such as pornography, violence against women, division of household tasks, divorce, reproductive rights, womens health, religion, cultural differences and politics. The segment of the documentary dealing with religion, which began about 43 minutes into the program, troubled a viewer who filed a complaint with the CBSC. That part began with an interview with Urvashi Vaid, who stated:
Jorge Ramos After Tuesday night's presidential debate in Boston, Univision like the mother whohid behind an apple Gore spokesman Dagoberto Vega courts tv news producers http://www.jorgeramos.com/loquedicen1.htm
Extractions: Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL MIAMI When television correspondent Jorge Ramos attended the Republican National Convention in early August, few people recognized him with the notable exception of George W. Bush. The presidential nominee knew Mr. Ramos well enough to choose him for his first televised interview after the convention. Al Gore has given him a one-on-one interview, too. And both parties' campaign staffs are energetically wooing him. Mr. Ramos, 42 years old, is the Miami-based co-anchorman for the main evening news program of
Gotham Gazette -- Topic Archive Sensation Ruling; December '99 Sensation debate; November '99 Photo Shoot andthe Federal courts; June '00 Phones, Increased use Of Cable tv, Decreased Cable http://www.gothamgazette.com/arch.topic.shtml
Extractions: Waterfront Arts - The Musicians' Strike - Who Needs Art Criticism? - The Cultural Economy - New Limits On Artistic Expression - Artists And Health Insurance 9/11/02 Special - Building Community - The Mostly Mozart Strike: Music, Money and Maybe Better Art - The Arts and Albany - Corporate Giving - Hollywood East? - Culture and the World Trade Center Site - Collaborations - Funding And The Arts - Outlook From City Hall - Epic: An Experiment In Arts Education - Flailing After 9/11 - Culture Counts - Heart of Brooklyn - Budget Shenanigans - Arts budget - Indecent: The New Ruckus at the Brooklyn Museum - Making Art Matter: A Plan to Redesign the Department of Cultural Affairs - Election SpecialThe Arts are Apple Pie in New York, But The Candidates Have Been Silent on Specifics - Has New York Become the Art of the Impossible for Young Artists?
The Drug War Refugees feds shifted tactics, using civil and criminal courts to go The debate over pot flamedin September, when a a network news studio anchor desk, tv camera on a http://www.freedomtoexhale.com/smk.htm
Extractions: Along the rugged coastline of British Columbia, more than a generation ago, the first American refugees trickled in. As the Vietnam War raged, draft dodgers who chose to flee America rather than fight an unacceptable war gravitated to Canada's west coast, to rain-washed Vancouver and northward in tiny villages astride deep fiords left by the glacial past. A few of the new arrivals brought with them a taste for marijuana, and some began cultivating pot gardens. Isolated from the law by rugged terrain, separated from most of civilization by deep bays, a marijuana industry was born. As the tale goes, the coast north of Vancouver became a pot lover's paradise.
The Center For The Study Of Technology And Society - Government And Politics Web site provides links to a number of articles and news stories regarding the use of the Internet Category Society Politics Electronic Democracy Hardware Shines in NetBased debate Coverage (digitalMass, 4 Oct 00). use Net to ProtestAgainst Some tv Ads (USA RELATED courts Troubled by Net Change, below. http://www.tecsoc.org/govpol/govpol.htm
Extractions: Top News Germany's Local Governments Take to the Net (NUA, 21 Feb 01) Sensitive Court Records Go Online (Washington Post, 20 Feb 01) Cooperation Key in E-Gov (Civic.com, 19 Feb 01) Sen. McCain Pushes to Put CRS Online (Federal Computer Week, 15 Feb 01) The March Toward Digital Gov't (Computer.org, Feb 01) PAPER: Developing State Communications in a Free Media Environment (iMP, Feb 01) U.S. Tax Agents Given Secure Laptops (Federal Computer Week, 25 Jan 01) New Computer Software to Help Presidential Appointees (American Enterprise Institute, 25 Jan 01) Activists Use High-Tech in Inaugural Protests (Associated Press, 19 Jan 01) China to Set Up E-Gov't to Realize Online Office Work (Xinhua, 11 Jan 01) Pay Raises Lure Patent Office into Computer Age (Washington Post, 5 Jan 01) Veterans Agency Goes High-Tech (Washington Post, 5 Jan 01) Will Germany's Anti-Hate Laws Apply to the Entire World? (Wired, 15 Dec 00) OPINION: Time for Digital Gov't (ZDNet, 11 Dec 00)
Televised Trials: Terror Compounds Debate | Csmonitor.com websites that host the debate archives and distributed to September 24, 1999 A debate took place between Ryan be central figures in the debate. From "live2jive" live2jive http://www.csmonitor.com/2002/0109/p2s1-usju.html
Salon | Where The Wild Feeds Are for decide to press the issue in the courts, as they Rosenzweig ultimately opted outof the freespeech debate by choosing to air the Brokaw clip on his tv show http://www.salon.com/tech/feature/1999/07/29/wild_feeds/print.html
Extractions: By Frank Houston I did not wash my hair last night because I felt a certain amount of stiffness was probably healthy," Dan Rather says to a producer as he prepares to go on air with a report from Soweto, South Africa. "What do you think? OK, OK, the question is whether or not to wash it for tomorrow, but we'll make that decision as we go along, I guess." Such are the weighty choices our news anchors are forced to make from day to day. Rather likely did not expect to be discussing his coiffure on public view, but he is. This peek behind the curtain of the TV news business is known as a "wild feed" one of the unscripted, random moments found in the raw satellite transmissions used by TV networks and affiliates to send live sound and video from one location to another. The feeds are sometimes scrambled by the networks. But often they aren't, and they can be intercepted by anyone with a satellite dish who knows where to point it. Wild feeds reveal some of the embarrassingly creaky machinery beneath the high-gloss Oz of broadcast television and these days they can be found online. Comedic actor Harry Shearer's Web site features the Rather clip, as well as some choice words from Bill Gates: "We fucked up. We look really stupid. We look like these greedy fools," and Geraldo Rivera, who is overheard saying that if he were Ron Goldman's father, "I'd want to strangle the motherfucker." (O.J. Simpson, that is.) Jed Rosenzweig's
Extractions: The white styrofoam cup Lorne Honickman is holding bears the logo of a famous coffee chain, but its no longer visible because someone has just covered it over with masking tape. Best not to show a trademark on television. The cameras are on wheels, moving into position. One trundles past, pushed by a young operator wearing bright red lipstick, sipping iced cappuccino through a straw. Its a pleasantly chaotic scene in Torontos Chum/CityTV studio, with its lights, lenses, computer terminals and people snaking purposefully around. One of them reaches for Honickmans nose and pats it with powder. Honickman effortlessly shifts gears from bantering with the crew to turning his gaze at the camera as the countdown begins. A few seconds later hes on the air, introducing a legal affairs segment for broadcast on Court TV Canada, a recently-created partnership of Chum/CityTV, its subsidiary Learning Skills Television of Alberta, and the mega-popular American specialty channel Court TV. Honickman is a newsman/lawyer or would it be better to call him a lawyer/newsman?
The Groove the Golf Course, Driving Range, and Indoor Tennis courts. Broadcast Volunteer inRadio or tv Student volunteers are an interest in speech and debate and want http://www.ohiou.edu/thegroove/
Extractions: Use this site to find places to go, things to do and people to meet. You've heard it before, but it's true - there's something for everyone! Skim this list of options and go from there . . . If you are looking for something to do this weekend, or on a certain date, check out the Ohio University Fun Stuff page or the Ohio University Calendar of Events Come on out and root for the Bobcats. Men and women compete in 18 sports and admission is free for students with a valid ID. Tickets are required for football and men's basketball and can be picked up at the Convocation Center, Baker University Center or Follett's Bookstore. Contact Athletics, Convocation Center, 593-1300. Work Behind the Scenes: Get a Job Learn job skills, meet people, and make some extra cash! Find out about jobs on and off campus as well as Federal Work-Study and PACE (Program to Aid Career Exploration). Contact Student Financial Aid, 020 Chubb Hall, 593-4141. For jobs in dining halls, concessions or catering, contact Food service directly.
Montages On Resume Tapes On the other subject of debate, ie, plagiarism, we at Newhouse warn students FromJon Greene, News Director, Court tv's Inside America's courts . http://www.scripps.ohiou.edu/faculty/stewartr/jour455/montages.htm
Extractions: In 1995, Harvey Cox of KAIT-TV (Jonesboro, Arkansas) wrote to Don Fitzpatrick's broadcast news newsletter, ShopTalk , to list some of his gripes about resume tapes. He hit at least two raw nerves, one on identifying sources of material in the tape and the other on whether to include a montage of standups on resume tapes. His letter, and a flurry of responses, is included here with the permission of Mr. Fitzpatrick. Fitz: Finding myself once again in the wonderful world of TV news, and at an entry- level station, (you know, it's the one that expects its new news hires to make a two-year contractual commitment) I find it hard to believe the stuff that many of our reporter hopefuls are passing off for/on audition tapes. First, where did everyone get the idea that a tape must begin with a standup montage? Anyone can do a 5-second standup, so what does that show me? Nothing but a waste of my time, and sometimes, I'll even hold off hitting the EJECT button until after I've seen what's behind the montage. And that brings me to my second question what ever happened to showing a prospective employer examples of YOUR OWN work? In my latest search for reporters, I have received tapes From numerous folks who interned at major-market stations, with good examples of how they can re-voice a real reporter's story. (And substitute their own standup, too.) From two students at an unnamed university in Syracuse, N.Y., with the exact same stories on both their tapes, with only voices, standups and order on tape changed.
Extractions: Don't Be Deceived By Ethical-Sounding Names by Harv Teitelbaum Many people complain that it's getting harder to tell right from wrong, truth from fiction, and reality from illusion in our society. Nowhere is this confusion of values more apparent than in the manipulation of our perceptions of and by conservative and commercial "public-interest" groups. Since the 1960s, when America saw an unprecedented growth in grassroots, democratic, public-interest organizations such as the ACLU, Physicians for Social Responsibility, and the NAACP, commercial and conservative interests have been seeking ways to reclaim the moral high ground, or if not possible, to at least dilute the impact of these progressive organizations. As an initial attempt, commercial interests came up with the idea of creating in-house front groups to counter those grassroots organizations which arose to combat industrial threats. These corporate constructs were ridiculed and dismissed as "astroturf" groups in recognition of their artificial nature. But corporate and special interests have come a long way since then. First, industry groups and conservatives tapped their substantial financial advantage and the media's money-as-access attitude to monopolize the public dialogue on issues. Perhaps more importantly, since honest identification of the parties behind the message might negate or weaken that message, they concocted public-interest names that appeared progressive and grassroots. The task then, became one of marketing, and not simply of message.
TMI - What Is Public Interest Counicl? reform without running afoul of the courts, the constitution or The value of thedebate time was in the note that federal law already requires tv stations to http://www.mediainstitute.org/gore/STUDIES/debate.html
Extractions: For By Paul Taylor Providing free air time to candidates is the single most promising way to fix what ails electoral politics. It's not a complete fix. There's no such thing. But by reducing the cost and improving the discourse of campaigns, it has the potential to do more good than any other reform - without running afoul of the courts, the constitution or the political culture. Let's parse the benefits one at a time. Political candidates spent $25 million on television advertising in '72 and $500 million in '96 - that's an increase of nearly five times the rate of inflation. Television ads are the single largest component of this increase. They account for roughly 40 percent of the total expense of congressional, senatorial and presidential campaigns. In competitive races for those offices - the ones decided within 8 points - the TV ads account for closer to 60 percent of total expenses. The pressure to raise the funds to pay for the ads helps drive the obsessive money chase that leads to the scandals we've been wallowing in for the past year. You'll never do away with this money chase, but you can slow it down. Free air time will.
BBC - North East Wales - Yoursay - Topics being chased after a buglary I bet the courts would do the body language of the camerazealots on tv, you'll with a clean licence and 39 years behind the wheel http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/northeast/yoursay/topics/cameras.shtml
Extractions: "Speed cameras DO SAVE lives. When I have been out driving around North Wales, I have come across the Arrive Live speed cameras. Some of the drivers when having passed these mobile speed cameras, just put their foot down and go like hell. One day I was out and passed a mobile speed camera. A car driver put his foot down, about two to three miles later that very same driver was involved in a speed related accident. It just proves speed cameras do help to keep speed down." Phil from London: Doug from Wrexham: Phil from London: Steven from Manchester: Robert from Denbigh: John from Trefnant: "There has been a rash of new speed limits on our roads recently; some seem logical others not so; all imposed in an arbitrary manner and without apparent consultation with the public. Who is responsible and on what grounds do they make these decisions?" Paul from Baldock: Nick Lee from Caernarfon: This topic has provoked a strong reaction from many visitors to the site. Read more comments
Online NewsHour: Taking Liberties? -- December 6, 2001 Four editorial page editors discuss the debate surrounding the policies I think reallythe problem is not the courts. want a repeat of the OJ trial on court tv. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/media/july-dec01/liberties_12-6.html
Extractions: Attorney General Ashcroft defended the Bush administration's anti-terrorism policies before a Senate committee . Four editorial page editors discuss the debate surrounding the policies' potential effects on Americans' civil liberties. The NewsHour Media Unit is funded by a grant from the Pew Charitable Trusts
