Who decides what goes in the news?
Who decided that even though Russia has decided to conduct live missile tests from Oct 6-12 (the first time since the 1980's) in the Arctic Circle (across Belarus and near Alaska) and it's being reported in England, in Israel, and in many other countries, that it wasn't newsworthy for America?
And why did we send a battleship off the coast of Georgia the day before Russia announced these tests?
Are these tests retaliation for that act as Israel claims?
Is it simply Russia flexing its muscles as England claims?
And why are our presidential candidates keeping mum on this issue?
Monday, October 6, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Wait...it's almost March?!?
10 more months 'til Christmas. This last month has been an absolute blur. Cleaning at Mrs. Bryan's house, cleaning at our house, lo...
-
Saturday we had a baby shower for Bobby's niece. As I was making the mints, Bobby asked what else was on the menu. After I recited off...
-
Today in Junior Church we reviewed previous lessons before covering our lesson on Noah's ark. When we reviewed the fall, some of the ki...
-
Observation is not my strong point, or so I've been told. The first three years of my college career, I paid my college bills by workin...
3 comments:
#1 Everything I hear and see in the news says that Russia doesn't really have many muscles left.
#2 And a battleship off of Georgia doesn't bother me (perhaps they're going to a Bulldogs game? ;-). Now if it had parked off of North Carolina, then I'd be worried!
No, we put a battleship off the country of Georgia the day before Russia announced the missile tests.
You REALLY need to work on your sense of humor, Monica. Or you think I'm incredibly stupid (don't answer that). Either way, I'll have a talk with Bobby...
Post a Comment