(no subject)
Mar. 6th, 2004 01:08 amSome 9/11 families ask Bush to yank ads
I'm lucky enough to live in Michigan (the state 2nd in the nation in jobs lost during Bush's presidency), so I get to see these ads. Rather, I'm exposed to these ads. I feel intruded upon when they air.
I don't view them as commercials. They drip of propaganda. Especially when the clip of the devastated tower superimposed with a rippling American flag comes on the screen.
Unfortunately, the MoveOn.org ad that's running against it isn't much better. It ends, "George Bush: He's not on your side."
I think of the year ahead and I shake my head.
I'm lucky enough to live in Michigan (the state 2nd in the nation in jobs lost during Bush's presidency), so I get to see these ads. Rather, I'm exposed to these ads. I feel intruded upon when they air.
I don't view them as commercials. They drip of propaganda. Especially when the clip of the devastated tower superimposed with a rippling American flag comes on the screen.
Unfortunately, the MoveOn.org ad that's running against it isn't much better. It ends, "George Bush: He's not on your side."
I think of the year ahead and I shake my head.
(no subject)
Date: 2004-03-06 11:20 am (UTC)If we're going to go to the trouble of doing "electronic voting" someone ought to have the vision to make use of what kind of new election systems you could use, but no, we're back to "let's do the same old thing, but spend a bunch of money to do it with technolgy!"