Media
Hunters cautioned on posting trophies to social media
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Minter went on to say Facebook hunting posts can draw attention, discussion and misinformation toward lawful hunters and among people who may not consider what they are seeing.
“Part of [call-out culture] is an animal being displayed like a trophy. That gets attention and it’s not always good attention,” he said.
Dr. Alec Couros, professor of educational technology and media at the University of Regina, told meadowlakeNOW those types of images trigger a mixed reaction from animal activists and hunting enthusiasts alike.
“People can very quickly dox you, which means they can find your information and easily find your place of employment or where you are located,” Couros said. “If you’re in the photo, you’re seen as being complicit in the act. You can’t judge everyone else’s perspective. By putting something online, you’re framing one particular moment that can come back to you and frame the rest of your identity. If it’s not even you in a picture, it can be taken out of context and affect someone’s identity for the rest of their lives.”
Couros often cautions his students to be aware about what is individually posted online.
“Often, in terms of privacy, information is shared in a photo. EXIF data which will give location, for instance, depending on where the photo is obtained. Some sites erase that data but the photo can tell a lot about where a person is,” he said.
A viral photo can lead to an increased risk.
“There’s something to be lost by being bland online, but if you do take a side or stand up for anyone, you take a risk of having a mob turn on you or having your privacy violated,” he said.
“Ultimately, there are mixed views on hunting but when you start to look, the bravado that comes with taking down an animal that is minding its own business, that is the line where people venture into being outspoken online when it comes to the rights of animals.”
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nicole.reis@jpbg.ca
Twitter: @nicolereis7722
Media
Jon Stewart Slams the Media for Coverage of Trump Trial – The New York Times
Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get paid to watch comedy. Here are the 50 best movies on Netflix right now.
Media Circus
Opening arguments began in former President Donald Trump’s criminal trial on Monday, with much of the news media coverage homing in on as many details as possible about the proceedings.
Jon Stewart called the trial a “test of the fairness of the American legal system, but it’s also a test of the media’s ability to cover Donald Trump in a responsible way.”
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Jimmy Kimmel’s sidekick, Guillermo Rodriguez, took the stage with Madonna in Mexico City over the weekend.
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The economist Stephanie Kelton will chat with Jordan Klepper and Ronny Chieng, the guest co-hosts, on Tuesday’s “Daily Show.”
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Media
Jon Stewart lampoons media’s coverage of Trump’s first day at trial – CNN
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Media
Jon Stewart rips media over coverage of ‘banal’ Trump trial details – The Hill
Jon Stewart blasted the media for covering the “banal” details of former President Trump’s first of four criminal trials, which began with opening statements Monday following a week of jury selection.
In his Monday night broadcast of “The Daily Show,” Stewart poked fun at the TV news media for tracking Trump’s traffic route from Trump Tower to the courtroom, compiling footage from various outlets, as they tracked each turn his car made.
“Seriously, are we going to follow this guy to court every f‑‑‑ing day? Are you trying to make this O.J. [Simpson]? It’s not a chase. He’s commuting,” Stewart said. “So the media’s first attempt — the very first attempt on the first day — at self-control failed.”
Media outlets have closely covered Trump in recent days, as he makes history as the first U.S. president to stand trial on criminal charges. Trump is also the presumptive GOP nominee for president this year.
Trump currently faces 34 criminal counts of falsifying business records in connection to reimbursements to his then-fixer, Michael Cohen, who paid adult film actress Stormy Daniels $130,000 ahead of the 2016 election to stay quiet about an alleged affair she had with the former president a decade prior. It is the first of four criminal trials Trump will face, and perhaps the only one that will go to a jury before the November election.
Stewart, in his broadcast, took aim at TV news outlets, suggesting they were covering small news alerts as significant breaking news developments.
Stewart pretended a producer was talking in his earpiece and paused midsentence, saying, “Hold on. We’re getting breaking news,” and cut to a clip from an earlier interview conducted by CNN’s Jake Tapper, who similarly cut off his guest momentarily to identify a photo displayed on screen to his audience.
“I’m sorry to interrupt. Just for one second. I apologize,” Tapper said in the clip. “We’re just showing the first image of Donald Trump from inside the courtroom. It’s a still photograph that we’re showing there. Just want to make sure our viewers know what they’re looking at.”
Stewart shot back, saying, “Yes, for our viewers who are just waking up from a 30-year coma, this is what Donald Trump has looked like every day for the past 30 years. Same outfit.”
Stewart ripped CNN again for analyzing the courtroom sketches so closely, saying, “It’s a sketch. Why would anyone analyze a sketch like it was — it’d be like looking at the Last Supper and going, ‘Why do you think Jesus looks so sad here? What do you think? It’s because of Judas?’”
“Look, at some point in this trial, something important and revelatory is going to happen,” Stewart said. “But none of us are going to notice, because of the hours spent on his speculative facial ticks. If the media tries to make us feel like the most mundane bullshit is earth-shattering, we won’t believe you when it’s really interesting.”
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