@Banditich gebe dir da gerne mal ein Beispiel^^
Prisonplanet-Version:
Originally, on September 12, 2001, People Magazineran a few short paragraphs about the 20-year veteran New York fireman hearing whatsounded like bombs exploding in the north tower.
Short and sweet, that was it. A fewshort words about bombs exploding, but words that were repeated over and over again instory after story by writers and broadcasters who never even bothered to talk to him inthe first place.
After that, a little angry and a little disgusted, he pretty muchdisappeared into the New York landscape, his story only appearing in an obscure bookreleased called “American Spirit,” and his 2004 testimony given in private to the 9/11Commission never released to the public in the commission’s finalreport.
Arcticbeacon-Version
Originally, on September 12, 2001, PeopleMagazine ran a few short paragraphs about the 20-year veteran New York fireman hearingwhat sounded like bombs exploding in the north tower.
Short and sweet, that was it. Afew short words about bombs exploding, but words that were repeated over and over againin story after story by writers and broadcasters who never even bothered to talk to himin the first place.
Furthermore, Cacchioli was upset that People Magazine misquotedhim, saying "there were bombs" in the building when all he said was he heard "whatsounded like bombs" without having definitive proof bombs were actuallydetonated.
After that unfortunate journalistic blunder, a little angry and a littledisgusted, he pretty much disappeared into the New York landscape, his story onlyappearing in an obscure book released called "American Spirit," and his 2004 testimonygiven in private to the 9/11 Commission never released to the public in the commission'sfinalreport.
Quelle:
http://www.werboom.de/vt/html/cacchioli_-_bombe_.htmlNa fällt dir was auf ? ;o)