mjhinton posted a photo:
I’ve updated my photoblog with pages for favorites, birds, bugs, flowers, and "most interesting" (per Flickr).
mjhinton posted a photo:
I’ve updated my photoblog with pages for favorites, birds, bugs, flowers, and "most interesting" (per Flickr).
I’ve been tweaking my photoblog to add a page displaying a few of my favorite photos: see www.photosbymjh.com.
There are separate pages for random photos of birds, bugs, flowers, and “most interesting” (as judged by Flickr).
“I’m you and I’m broke
and I am fighting for the
American Dream.” [from Occupy Philadelphia]
http://www.boston.com/bigpicture/2011/10/the_occupy_wall_street_movemen.html
Oct 9th
Why Occupy Wall Street Embodies The Real Values Of The Boston Tea Party | Crooks and Liars
By Susie Madrak
ThinkProgress points out how little the Koch-manufactured tea party has in common with the real thing, and how the Occupy Wall Street movement embodies the real spirit:
- The Original Boston Tea Party Was A Civil Disobedience Action Against A Private Corporation.
- The Original Boston Tea Party Feared That Corporate Greed Would Destroy America.
- The Original Boston Tea Party Believed Government Necessary To Protect Against Corporate Excess.
- The Original Boston Tea Party Was Sparked By A Corporate Tax Cut For A British Corporation.
- The Original Boston Tea Party Wanted A Stronger Democracy.
Why Occupy Wall Street Embodies The Real Values Of The Boston Tea Party | Crooks and Liars
New York Times Shifts its Framing of the Arrests at Occupy Wall Street » Sociological Images
by Lisa Wade, 3 days ago at 01:31 pm

A blogger named Aluation posted this graphic showing how the New York Times changed the first line of a story about the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations. The change subtly shifted the blame for the mass arrest on the Brooklyn Bridge from the police to the protesters. In the first version of the story, police allowed them onto the bridge and then “cut off and arrested” them. In the second, there was a “showdown” in which demonstrators “marched onto the bridge.”
Adding interest, the author of the piece was changed from “Colin Moynihan” to “Al Baker and Colin Moynihan.” Who is Al Baker? He is the guy in charge of the police bureau at the Times.
New York Times Shifts its Framing of the Arrests at Occupy Wall Street » Sociological Images