> > Is this not an eyeopener. Something that the vast majoriy of gnyanis in all > probability missed. I am so thankful that a Goan, Rajdeep Sardessai points > the class bias aspect. I hope it was not that the channels ran out of > cameras, or that the second string of reporyters/ broadcasters were worse by > magnitudes than the regular broadcasters.
> You know what is funny -- the vast majority of broadcasters in the US are > so polished, with good dictions, etc., but nothing of consequence comes > through their lips. Perhaps its onl a job (the face, I mean) and they are > just paid to deliver. There are a few who are simply superb. But our > characters deliver lines and form conjectures with startling goofiness, as > if they are reading a bad childrens story book, hoping to drive the child > insane. Perhaps it time for high school English teaches to set up shop as > voice coaches. You know, "In Muzzafarpur, Mehrauli, Mukhiguda, Mandwi, > neureos are hard to find," and for that matter what hapened to all the > Parsee voice trainers. Someone please hire them. Just perhaps, it will be people of Goan origin who will teach the asses something. Now I hope that is not too inflammatory. I can see how it could be regarded as such, but I stand by what I say. venantius __________________________________________________________________ > Subject: [Goanet] Goanet Reader: Before a single vote is cast... where > terrorism touches ballotism > > Before a single vote is cast... where terrorism touches ballotism > > By Frederick Noronha > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Do we treat a communal riot, that kills a couple of thousand, as > seriously as a terror striking at Colaba? Even class biases show here. > Rajdeep Sardessai, the journalist of Goan origin, was quick to > acknowledge this. He agreed that Indian television had itself been > unfair to the terror victims at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus > (earlier VT), while all cameras focussed on the luxury hotels. > >