Sunday 3 February 2013
Channel 10 gets caught by the Streisand Effect
On Monday 28 January 2013, in a month which saw Australia wracked by bushfires and floods, @TenLateNews tweeted this…..
Once the fingers stopped typing the Channel 10 crew apparently had second thoughts and deleted this monumentally inappropriate tweet. Thereby ensuring it was going to be picked up and amplified by the Twitterverse.
Hers is a small sample:
. @TenLateNews what happened to that ridiculous tweet? Why delete? We all know it happened. #auspol #ausmedia
“@FakeChrisPyne: Hey @TenLateNews, I think you misplaced your tweet. Lucky I saved a copy for you! #auspol http://t.co/NT0YVITf” What the?
Oh. Look at @tenlatenews deleting tweets like they never happened. New to the internet, are we? #tenlate
In a sea of @AndrewLamingMP derp, @TenLateNews still leads the pack at 48.59% Add your vote now http://t.co/0bdKCwCk#DumbestTweet2013
Labels:
Channel Ten,
media,
politics,
Twitter
Gillard is verballed. How many times is that now?
In
2005 then Treasurer Peter Costello said this:
Three
years earlier an American had written a piece called “This is America. Like it or leave it”
By
2013 the Gillard haters had drawn inspiration from both these examples of xenophobia and put together
this rubbish now being emailed round the traps:
Snopes.com
Labels:
hoax,
right wing politics
Saturday 2 February 2013
Sustainable Management for Horse Properties Workshop Series February 2013 - Bellingen, Coffs Harbour, Casino, Grafton
Labels:
farming,
rural affairs
Even the tourists are noticing that there is a coal seam gas mining corporation operating in the Clarence Valley
Letter to the editor in The Daily Examiner 14 January 2013:
Preserve wetlands
A holiday visit to the Clarence Valley area this new year has revealed unimaginable delights. After sighting a group of emus, a Google search revealed they are an endangered species - the coastal emu different to the inland variety.
Further searches revealed that many species of flora and fauna living in this remarkable area with its stunning wetlands and waterways have been listed as endangered or threatened.
The next sighting was of two brolgas. This sighting had to be confirmed by a local as I was not sure what they were, having only seen them in Kakadu National Park. The brolgas were within a couple of kilometres of the coal seam gas drilling ring at Glenugie. This is a significant area to be cared for and preserved for our grandchildren’s children. We can't afford to risk polluting these precious waterways with gas mining not even needed for Australian consumption.
Sandy Thompson
Sydney
Labels:
Clarence Valley,
Coal Seam Gas Mining,
tourism
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