SHOP PRODUCTS
Houzz Logo Print
firstkim

Let's give the good news equal time

firstkim
17 years ago

Four high school kids saved a woman's life, and it gets five short paragraphs. I don't watch TV much so I don't know if maybe it got a blurb on the crawl line on CNN or MSNBC. But this is something life-changing for five people, and it barely gets noticed. There aren't even any names named. You can bet that if they killed her we'd be hearing all about whether they were raised by single mothers, where they went to kindergarten, every intrusive piece of information that could be dug up. Instead, the news is delivered in such a quiet whisper that people who live two blocks away won't even know enough to go up to one of these young people and say, "Good job. I'm proud to know you."

(And yes, as part of the fire service, I know full well that they should not have gone into a burning building, but that's beside my point. My point is that that they "done good" and it's being dealt with so lightly from a newsworthy point of view.)

Here is a link that might be useful: Comcast headlines

Comments (5)

Sponsored
Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers
Average rating: 4.9 out of 5 stars49 Reviews
Columbus Area's Luxury Design Build Firm | 17x Best of Houzz Winner!
More Discussions