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Antiwar protesters in a PR fix | csmonitor.com by digitalreporter at 6:38 pm EST, Apr 2, 2003 |
] In the battle to influence public opinion, the antiwar ] movement's worst enemy may prove to be the television. ] ] Daily reports from the front lines put the troops ] foremost in American thought - an omnipresence that makes ] it easier for taxi drivers and hairdressers, white-collar ] workers and televangelists, to sympathize with the ] servicemen and -women, and to argue that protesters ] should be supporting those fighting in Iraq instead of ] holding rallies to oppose the war. |
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RE: Antiwar protesters in a PR fix | csmonitor.com by crankymessiah at 2:44 am EST, Apr 5, 2003 |
digitalreporter wrote: ] ] In the battle to influence public opinion, the antiwar ] ] movement's worst enemy may prove to be the television. ] ] ] ] Daily reports from the front lines put the troops ] ] foremost in American thought - an omnipresence that makes ] ] it easier for taxi drivers and hairdressers, white-collar ] ] workers and televangelists, to sympathize with the ] ] servicemen and -women, and to argue that protesters ] ] should be supporting those fighting in Iraq instead of ] ] holding rallies to oppose the war. I'm not for killing but I have heard the stories my dad has told me about how things here made him feel when he was in Vietnam and when he returned. I don't think most of those people appreciate what the soldiers do. They don't want to be over there anymore than we don't want them to be. |
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