How Firm A Foundation

Before the “Don’t Inject Me Protest Began…

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As we were setting up for the Protest Dr. Horowitz talked informally with the people who attended.  His conversation with them was caught on tape.  Here are the videos from one of the attendees.  (Yes those are my ugly boots in the background, I thought it was going to be much colder than it was!)

 

The video below was put together by me using the podcast from the hour long radio show The Insight Hour with Leonard Horowitz and Sherri Kane.  We talked about the Denver “Don’t Inject ME PROTEST!” and Rally for Medical Freedom that was held on Nov. 27th, 2009 at noon at the Capitol in Denver.

 

After Action Report is hosted at Free Republic.

Unassisted Childbirth

My Oldest Child turned 21 yesterday…

Arianna tells Rupert to STOP WHINING!

WSJ: FTC to Examine Possible Support of News Organizations

 

“It’s time for traditional media companies to stop whining,” she said.”

 

“…The same people who never question why consumers would sit on a couch and watch TV for 8 hours straight can’t understand why someone would find it rewarding to weigh in on the issues — great and small — that interest them. For free. They don’t understand the people who contribute to Wikipedia for free, who maintain their own blogs for free, who Twitter for free, who constantly refresh and update their Facebook page for free, who want to help tell the stories of what is happening in their lives and in their communities… for free.

 

At the Huffington Post, and at the Huffington Post Investigative Fund, we deeply value the role of professional reporters and editors, and have dozens of them on payroll. And we think the value of editors will only increase as the constant stream of information coming at us continues to swell — making trusted guides and curators more and more essential to keeping us from being swept away.

 

But there is no denying that thousands and thousands of other people want in on the process and have much to contribute to it. And that number will only continue to grow. To deride the value of their contributions is to completely misunderstand the world we live in.

 

And the sooner we all embrace that world, the sooner we’ll be able to stop the name calling, put aside the increasingly desperate metaphors and increasingly desperate revenue models, and focus on what really matters: ensuring that in the future, journalism will not only survive, but be strengthened and thrive.”