Blue-collar work
“Media elites rightly talk about our insufficient racial, ethnic and gender diversity, but we also lack economic diversity. We inhabit a middle-class world and don’t adequately cover the part of America that is struggling and seething. We spend too much time talking to senators, not enough to the jobless.”
—Nicholas Kristof,
columnist, “My Shared Shame: The Media Helped Make Trump,” The New York Times,
March 26, 2016
• Editorial Comment: Hey, there are a lot of out-of-work journos who might talk to you. Some of them are seething.
PeezPix by Ted Pease
The Google says I’ve used too much space to post any more photos, so to see these duck butts, you’ll have to click here. Has anybody heard of that?
Get TODAY'S WORD ON JOURNALISM in your email every weekday morning during WORD season. This is a free “service” sent to the 2,000,000 or so misguided subscribers around the planet. If you have recovered from whatever led you to subscribe and don’t want it anymore, send “unsubscribe” to ted.pease@gmail.com. Or if you want to afflict someone else, send me the email address and watch the fun begin. (Disclaimer: I just quote ’em, I don’t necessarily endorse ’em. But all contain at least a kernel of insight. Don’t shoot the messenger.) #tedsword
Ted Pease, Professor of Interesting Stuff, Trinidad, California. (Be)Friend The WORD
“Words are sacred. They deserve respect. If you get the right ones, in the right order, you can nudge the world a little.” —Tom Stoppard
.
.
No, Nicholas, you inhabit the 1% world and don’t adequately cover the part of America that is struggling and seething, which is the middle-class, working poor, and unemployed. You spend too much time talking to senators, not enough to anyone else.
ReplyDelete