I was e-mailed this article earlier this evening, interesting read in light of the current events.
Catch the rest of it here</font color>.
1 posted on
10/16/2001 8:14:26 PM PDT by
Luis Gonzalez
(Blue3711@aol.com)
To: William Wallace; Victoria Delsoul; Southern Federalist; Howlin; JohnHuang2; Polybius; aruanan; No!
FYI
To: Luis Gonzalez
A story about "ethics in the media".........hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
To: Dog Gone; SuziQ; VA Advogado; aristeides; Billie; ohioWfan; blam; jwalsh07; CheneyChick; Cool Guy
FYI
To: OneidaM; kd5cts; summer
ping for a very good article.
7 posted on
10/16/2001 8:26:34 PM PDT by
Utah Girl
To: Luis Gonzalez
Luis! One of Your Best!
Dios Bendiga!
To: Luis Gonzalez
mike wallace, 'peterless' jennings! i hate all the commie rats!
To: Luis Gonzalez
Since this 1987 interview, it looks as if Jennings has fully acquired Wallace's dispicable preference to be a journalist above being an American.
These low life vermin would trade 30 seconds of footage for the lives of an entire platoon of brave American soldiers who were in the very process of saving these pieces of shit's right to a free press.
I am disgusted.
To: Luis Gonzalez
Thanks for sharing....
19 posted on
10/16/2001 8:42:37 PM PDT by
tje
To: Luis Gonzalez
What if a reporter was at the scene of one of Wallace's or Jennings' loved ones about to get hit by a car? Should the reporter be a reporter or step in to save Wallace's or Jennings' loved one? What would Wallace or Jennings want them to do?
25 posted on
10/16/2001 9:00:21 PM PDT by
TwoSue
To: Luis Gonzalez
That's one of those EXTREMELY thin books:
"Ethics in Journalism"
Like "Honest Things Bill Clinton Has Said"
or "The Annotated Biographies of Every Clear-Thinking Liberal"
26 posted on
10/16/2001 9:03:12 PM PDT by
SEA
To: Luis Gonzalez
I remember this show ... thanks for the transcript Luis
27 posted on
10/16/2001 9:05:07 PM PDT by
fnord
To: Luis Gonzalez
I remember seeing that episode.
As a military officer myself, if some journalists had sacrificed American lives to get a story and if I had to decide whether to risk the lives of American troops to save their worthless lives, I would think back to what Admiral Horatio Nelson did at the Battle of Copenhagen.
At that battle, when Nelson's commanding officer ordered him by signal flag to break off his attack of the enemy, Nelson put his telescope to his blind eye and said, "I do not see the signal." My response would be, "I do not see the journalists."
29 posted on
10/16/2001 9:13:10 PM PDT by
Polybius
To: Luis Gonzalez
"sigh", and most would do it now I suspect, keep quiet and let their own countrymen die for the 30 second story.
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