Excellent, perceptive questioning. The answers seem illusive right now, but I think they are forming. I agree that crowd-sourcing offers the best opportunity for creating the solutions we are all seeking on this matter.
You really should use this medium more often to communicate your thoughts and questions.
The biggest thing that I take away from this continuing topic of conversation is that we don't have an answer yet. The best news to me is that you are asking the right questions. I am confident that you will be among the leaders in determining the new path to information dissemination.
Leo Laporte often compares the flood of information now at our fingertips to a fire hose. Learning to sip from it is a skill we are all learning. An expert such as yourself can only help to improve that process.
First off, I like this sort of raw brain dump, and it can definitely help to get this out of your head.
You make a good point that it shouldn't really be the media consumer's job to determine what is and is not real. The journalist takes some of that responsibility. That of course is very difficult in the modern age of instant access and the demand for quick coverage of breaking news events. I think the current state is temporary as we continue to sort these things out.
While technology changes at a frenetic pace, the powers that rule our world remain constant. Read 'How Goldman Sachs Runs Washington' in this month's Rolling Stone magazine. Then ask yourself how so many journalists could be so naive and uninformed in how Goldman Sachs has always ruled the roost. The elitists love to keep us lowly serfs dazed and confused.
thanks for taking the time to post. now stop editing yourself and get on to the subject! LOL!
themightylex 2 years ago
Excellent, perceptive questioning. The answers seem illusive right now, but I think they are forming. I agree that crowd-sourcing offers the best opportunity for creating the solutions we are all seeking on this matter.
You really should use this medium more often to communicate your thoughts and questions.
Thanks for doing this, at least.
thefrozenghost 2 years ago
Comment removed
JahLoveOnline 2 years ago
Thank you, Natali. This is the most thought provoking video I've seen in a long while. Well done.
ColevanFilms 2 years ago
The biggest thing that I take away from this continuing topic of conversation is that we don't have an answer yet. The best news to me is that you are asking the right questions. I am confident that you will be among the leaders in determining the new path to information dissemination.
Leo Laporte often compares the flood of information now at our fingertips to a fire hose. Learning to sip from it is a skill we are all learning. An expert such as yourself can only help to improve that process.
TripTucker 2 years ago
First off, I like this sort of raw brain dump, and it can definitely help to get this out of your head.
You make a good point that it shouldn't really be the media consumer's job to determine what is and is not real. The journalist takes some of that responsibility. That of course is very difficult in the modern age of instant access and the demand for quick coverage of breaking news events. I think the current state is temporary as we continue to sort these things out.
TripTucker 2 years ago
Comment removed
TripTucker 2 years ago
I was going to post a comment here, but there seems to be a 500-character restriction, so I'm going to post it on your blog (I'm Sergio CM).
BTW, this brain dump was quite good, have you thought about setting up a videoblog?
HerrBlonde 2 years ago
While technology changes at a frenetic pace, the powers that rule our world remain constant. Read 'How Goldman Sachs Runs Washington' in this month's Rolling Stone magazine. Then ask yourself how so many journalists could be so naive and uninformed in how Goldman Sachs has always ruled the roost. The elitists love to keep us lowly serfs dazed and confused.
RAMKING61 2 years ago