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opportunities.One problem he had in politics, he says, was identifying an issue too early–”‘predawn’ is the term I use”–to be able to act on it. But “in the business world, particularly at a time when things are moving so swiftly, if you can see it early, you can make a business opportunity out of it.” He pauses. “For whatever reason, the business world rewards a long-term perspective more than the political world does.”Anyway, read the article. You will learn lots of interesting things,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo shoes sale[/url], such as that Current TV actually makes money.Al Jazeera Correspondent Slams Chinese Coverage of Arab UprisingsIn recent years China has greatly expanded the global voice of its state-run media. The goal is to boost China’s image abroad and to counter the influence of Western media outlets, which some people believe are overly critical of China. In doing so China has looked to the Qatar-based Al Jazeera network as a model of how non-Western media can win global prominence and respect. So when Ezzat Shahrour, Al Jazeera Arabic’s Beijing bureau chief, speaks out about Chinese media coverage, his words carry a special weight. In a recent blog post he strongly criticized the way official Chinese outlets are handling coverage of the recent revolutions in the Arab world.His post, which was written in Chinese, was translated here by the China Media Project at Hong Kong University. Shahrour notes how the state media emphasizes the downsides of the conflict in Libya, but ignores popular support for the rebels:The vast majority of Arabs accept the air campaign in Libya by coalition forces, even though this is a choice made of necessity only,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo outlet[/url], with the hope that the intervention of the multinational coalition will extend a lifeline to the opposition forces that represent the true will of the Libyan people. But China’s media have misrepresented this. After the bombing began, these Chinese media, who originally paid no attention at all to the Arab revolution, sprang into action, assuming the air of stalwart fighters against hegemonism. They took UN Resolution 1973 out of context, applied a double-standard to the breaking of the ceasefire agreement, kept a tacit silence on the issue of [Ghaddafi's] foreign mercenaries,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo sale[/url], intentionally misread the reasons for the air campaign. For those Chinese viewers who managed to gather the truth from various other sources, this only brought into sharp relief the line and position being promoted in China’s media — emphasize only the humanitarian disasters caused by Western air bombardments, and reporting sparingly if at all on the violent suppression and massacre of the people by Ghaddafi.I’ve never met Shahrour, but I’ve seen him before at various news events. He’s an aggressive,http://www.dtvtk3.com/, chain smoking reporter who speaks enviable Chinese. (His blog notes that he graduated from the Chinese Medical University in the northeastern city of Shenyang). The slant that Chinese media takes on uprisings, whether in Egypt earlier this year or the 2003-05 “color revolutions” in Georgia, Ukraine and Kyrgyzstan, has been well established. But Shahrour takes the argument further. His post is titled “The Arab People Have 100,000 Questions for Chinese Media,” and it raises the possibility that as Chinese state media expands its global footprint, unbalanced coverage increases the risk that it will upset its new foreign viewers. His post is well worth reading in full. China’s media mandarins should give it a look as well.Al Pacino to Play Joe Paterno in Upcoming Movie?Al Pacino is reportedly adding another controversial role to his list of upcoming biopic projects: in addition to playing convicted murderer Phil Spector in a television movie about the music producer’s life and portraying gangster Aniello Dellacroce in a film about crime boss John Gotti, the Oscar-winning actor has signed on play Joe Paterno, the Penn State football coach who was mired in scandal prior to his death in 2011.(MORE: TIME’s full coverage
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