Covering

• Screamin' A. Smith and Chris McCosky have more than covering the NBA in common

  2007-12-04 22:55:00

  As seen on the usual suspects, Deadspin, Sports by Brooks, and Awful Announcing, there's more blogger bashing today.Just how worried are "Journalists" in the MSM over the blogosphere? Plenty. As part of an InsideSoCal interview, the blogosphere's favorite punching bag, the poster boy for all that is wrong with today's media, Screamin' A. Smith, is now bitching about bloggers..."Internet writers" have no right to reach a large audience. And when you look at the internet business, what’s dangerous about it is that people who are clearly unqualified get to disseminate their piece to the masses. I respect the journalism industry, and the fact of the matter is ...someone with no training should not be allowed to have any kind of format whatsoever to disseminate to the masses to the level which they can. They are not trained. Not experts.Can these MSM clowns be any more insecure?Jesus, get a damn grip. These so-called trained "Journalists" should stop worrying about the rise of the interne
• Danielle Lloyd topless pics covering her boobs with hands

  2007-10-26 12:16:07

  Danielle Lloyd topless pics covering her boobs with hands
• Francesca Piccinini covering her boobs with a towel

  2007-10-26 11:49:59

  Francesca Piccinini covering her boobs with a towel
• Bush: Putin Is Just Covering Our Backs

  2007-10-17 01:45:22

  (WASHINGTON) — President George Bush today agreed with Russian President Vladimir Putin that Iran’s pursuit of nuclear technology is “ultimately aimed at a lasting peace.”Mr. Putin, visiting Tehran for talks with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, defended Iran’s right to “peaceful nuclear activities“.Mr. Bush said he agrees with his Russian counterpart that Mr. Ahmadinejad “has been [...]
• Covering Edwards, Covering the Horse Race

  2007-06-18 13:08:23

  The NY Times’ Adam Nagourney writes a profile of former Senator John Edwards’ Iowa campaign in today’s paper. The piece highlights Edwards’ separation from the centrist campaigns run by Senators Obama and Clinton and notes Edwards’ focus on bringing home American troops from Iraq. The central point for Nagourney is that Edwards must sell his candidacy in Iowa or lose his hopes of overtaking the two frontrunners. This, in June of 2007. In an odd choice, the piece closes with a quote by a master of triangulation, Paul Begala, critiquing Edwards for changing his position on the war. It’s a catchy one-liner about going from sounding like General Patton to imitating Mahatma Gandhi, but coming from Begala, the criticism loses any punch it might have. The Edwards campaign is taking a lot of flak on the basis that it’s hard for reporters to buy the genuine ‘essence’ of the candidate’s positions. It might now be time to spend more ink on what those positions actually