ABC News inadvertently had a lot of people in the Washington DC area thinking that former President Ronald Reagan had died last week during a news drill. What the general public doesn't know is that most news organizations already have obituaries and news footage put together in the event that some public figure, whether political, entertainment, or any other well-known individual, dies. So when the news breaks, a complete story can be put on the air. Even at the small market radio station I worked at we had some files together for a couple local figures. It's a bit morbid, but it's what the public expects to a degree.
Cutting to the Scene with the Pixie
Ten years ago, I decided to do one of the most drastic things I had ever done to my hair. I went from a long style (below collarbone) to a p...
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The company that owns the Jamestown Post-Journal has decided to join the rest of the crazy Internet world by getting its employees to blog ...
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I wrote this on another site: Perhaps I'm too old for the reveal-all-confessional type of blogging but reading claw marks lately ...
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I'm hosting an anonymous Blogger today as part of Blog Share. Many thanks to -R- for undertaking this project again even while being p...
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