Uh-huh.
Yep.Uh-huh.
Nope, but nice try! (And I'm not going to keep playing ping-pong, so you can have the last word on this one.)Yep.
Boobies.Nope, but nice try! (And I'm not going to keep playing ping-pong, so you can have the last word on this one.)
That might be part of the problem, though. It's getting more difficult to tell the difference.
I mean in general. More legitimate news sites run stories that are unverified, while some smaller agencies run stories that end up being true. If it's a Youtube channel, I actually read the comments first, because it gives me an idea of just who is responding to the story. I was watching a fascinating technology video on 5G the other day, for example, and the craziness about it killing us all as part of a Trilateral Commission plot didn't even show up until about 3/4 of the way through the video. Everything up to that point had seemed reasonable, well thought out, and researched, and then just... crazy town.It’s a website called Commdiginews. That’s the first red flag.
I mean in general. More legitimate news sites run stories that are unverified, while some smaller agencies run stories that end up being true. If it's a Youtube channel, I actually read the comments first, because it gives me an idea of just who is responding to the story. I was watching a fascinating technology video on 5G the other day, for example, and the craziness about it killing us all as part of a Trilateral Commission plot didn't even show up until about 3/4 of the way through the video. Everything up to that point had seemed reasonable, well thought out, and researched, and then just... crazy town.
Look down in the comments? Sure enough, "5G is what Bill Gates and company want to do to us to enslave us! It's all Skull and Bones!" and so on.
YouTube is for funny Cat videos and DIY stuff.........Any idiot can post on YouTube and they often do.
HAH!I miss the "old" Daily Show with Jon Stewart. While it wasn't a traditional news show in the strictest sense of the word, it still dealt with real things going on, and Stewart was always an equal-opportunity critic, going after pretty much anyone doing stupid shit, irrespective of their political stripe.
I mainly just use it for movie, TV and video game clips and trailers. When I watch other stuff, I'm always very cautious since you don't always know what you're going to stumble across. If you're not careful you can run into some very weird shit.It’s OT, but I disagree that the more legit sites are running unverified stories. I would need to see some evidence of that. And personally I never go to YouTube for news. I might watch a documentary, but that’s if it was made by like the BBC.
Any idiot can post on YouTube and they often do.
Damn I love the Rod Serling style opening.Second part of the Trekzone interview series came up tonight apparently. I'll be listening to it tonight.
Just a few things that I wish were brought up by the trekzone guy...
1) The fanfilmfactor guy keeps saying that Alec was proven correct by not accepting the first settlement offer 6 months in because he got a better one 6 months later and the trekzone guy doesn't really challenge that result effectively beyond just stating that CBS owns the IP. The ends don't justify the means, especially when your own hubris likely contributed significantly to getting sued in the first place. Also, hindsight is 20/20 and there was no guarantee that he would have gotten a better offer down the line. When your own ego that led you to keep poking the giant corporate bear gets all your friends sued for potentially millions of dollars (I wasn't aware that pretty much everyone who worked on it was named in the suit), you take the offer that gets them off the hook financially instead of gambling for better down the line.
2) And my second point was just brought up in the last few minutes of the 75 minute interview 20 minutes after it was initially discussed. If FFF is not obligated to publish negative info about fan films then the opposite is also true in that Axamonitor doesn't have to offer positive coverage either. What's good for the goose....
I'm glad they're doing the interviews as it is bringing up some factual information that I wasn't orignally aware of while peripherally following the prior 1701+ page thread which was probably around half way when I joined this site. I didn't realize that Alec had within days of being served offered to change whatever CBS/Paramount wanted if they let him continue to make the film. Also, I wasn't aware that the crowdfunding campaign stated that the money would be used to finance the creation of the studio as I figured that was only made public long after. Maybe that was known by most here but I only came back to trek fandom AFTER the campaign was over and prelude was already out as well.
And here we see the utter insanity that is Alec Peters:On AxaMonitor: Our summary and analysis of Part 2 of the Trekzone vs. Fan Film Factor debate over Axanar. In this segment, Matt Miller and Jonathan Lane talk about the lawsuit, and Jonathan says the AxaMonitor website is the major cause of Trek fans' conflicts over Axanar.
And that claim donors knew about their Kickstarter donations going to fund a studio refit isn't as straightforward as Jonathan Lane would have you believe. We fact-check the debate. See what you think »
^^^After reaching out to Winston & Strawn, the law firm that went on to represent Axanar pro bono, Lane said Peters submitted a settlement offer, that in exchange for guidance spelling out what he could and could not do, he would make Axanar and give it to CBS for free, ostensibly imagining it could earn revenue for the studio.
In the second installment of what was billed as the Axanar debate, fan film blogger Jonathan again outmatched Trekzone’s Matt MillerOn AxaMonitor: Our summary and analysis of Part 2 of the Trekzone vs. Fan Film Factor debate over Axanar. In this segment, Matt Miller and Jonathan Lane talk about the lawsuit, and Jonathan says the AxaMonitor website is the major cause of Trek fans' conflicts over Axanar.
And that claim donors knew about their Kickstarter donations going to fund a studio refit isn't as straightforward as Jonathan Lane would have you believe. We fact-check the debate. See what you think »
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