They keep popping up. Some other channels build whole programs using flickering cameras, rapid changes of camera angle, overly dramatic music, and repetitious scenes. Supposedly they think that’s the way to teach history or biography. Maybe to moderns, who are glued to their flickering little screens while searching for validation from strangers. But not to me or to people who take history seriously.
I heard a segment on the radio about high school (or was it college?) debate contests. A debating team gets score deductions for not covering all points / issues. But, time limits are imposed. The result is contestants have learned to speak very quickly — race talking.
jr1234 almost 4 years ago
BUYNOWGET2FORONEJUSTPAYSHIPPINGWAITTHERE’SMORE
The Reader Premium Member almost 4 years ago
What I don’t get about this situation; is why do the operators have to stand in order to buy?
sandpiper almost 4 years ago
They keep popping up. Some other channels build whole programs using flickering cameras, rapid changes of camera angle, overly dramatic music, and repetitious scenes. Supposedly they think that’s the way to teach history or biography. Maybe to moderns, who are glued to their flickering little screens while searching for validation from strangers. But not to me or to people who take history seriously.
mattro65 almost 4 years ago
Quick, quick give us that card number before you think.
vjorgensen54 almost 4 years ago
problem is much of the history we were taught was inacurate. just like many of the news stories we hear today.
Ratkin Premium Member almost 4 years ago
If it’s an Aaron Sorkin series they have to talk over each other at 100 MPH.
Jogger2 almost 4 years ago
I heard a segment on the radio about high school (or was it college?) debate contests. A debating team gets score deductions for not covering all points / issues. But, time limits are imposed. The result is contestants have learned to speak very quickly — race talking.