The media should leapfrog cheap lyricism

Jaylon 2022-03-15 09:01:01

Why can't such media influence happen in China? This is actually a very interesting question. One angle of thinking can be "the meaning of in-depth reporting."

New media is indeed flourishing. In theory, it is easier for people to learn new news, and more unreasonable things should stop appearing. However, the news of sexual assault has been exposed again and again, and then forgotten.

Imagine if everyone at Spotlight learned that 20 priests in Boston had sexually assaulted a little boy on the afternoon, and they posted the news on Twitter indignantly, what would happen in the end? It is conceivable that the anger is hard to commit, condemned, marched, and maybe a few priests will step down.

But then?

Parents in other regions would not even let their children pay attention to the clergy. For them, the sacred is still sacred, there is no doubt about it. Nothing in the system has been touched. Fundamentally, nothing has changed.

On the one hand, the professional quality of an excellent professional media lies in not spreading cheap lyric that lacks consideration, but in thoroughly revealing the root of the problem, how a system forms a chain of crimes. The target of pressure from the masses is ultimately focused on those who can fundamentally end the status quo.

This is "enlightening the wisdom of the people, removing the old and adding the new."

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Extended Reading
  • Crawford 2022-03-24 09:01:09

    Why does the actor suddenly seem so tall and convincing when he threatens the lawyer? ? ? ? ? Because I'm Batman

  • Theo 2022-03-24 09:01:09

    In the third year of high school, I filled out my volunteers with such a journalistic ideal. Now I am writing a press release in the Propaganda Department of the Party Committee.

Spotlight quotes

  • Sacha Pfeiffer: Does Jack Dunn work for the school?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: No, he's PR for Boston College. They call him when they need help.

    Sacha Pfeiffer: And Pete Conley, why-why was he there?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Good question. Pete's a big alum. But I called Bill directly and I asked for a sit-down. I never mentioned anybody else.

    Sacha Pfeiffer: It's like everybody already knows the story.

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: [indicating the Globe building across the street] Yeah. Except us. And we work right there.

  • Jack Dunn: I graduated in 1979, and I had no idea about any of this. So if you're suggesting that Father Gibbons and Father Callahan had in any way...

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Gibbons and Callahan. I mean, they ran this place like the Navy. You really think they didn't know?

    Jack Dunn: It's a big school, Robby. You know that. A-And we're talking about seven alleged victims over, what, eight years?

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: No, we're talking about, you know, seven that we know about.

    Jack Dunn: This is ridiculous. You're reaching for a story here.

    Principal Bill Kemeza: Jack. Jack, Jack. If I had been president then, I would've known.

    Jack Dunn: Bill, I'm not sure that's relevant.

    Principal Bill Kemeza: Why do you think they sent Talbot up to Cheverus? You know they wanted him out of town.

    Pete Conley: Robby, as well-intentioned as Bill's remarks are, I'm hoping we can keep this between us until we all get on the same page.

    Walter 'Robby' Robinson: Is that why we're here, to get on the same page?