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Nowhere that I see does it describe him as a dead man.
"The mayor of Tyre said that in the worst hit areas, bodies were still buried under the rubble"
So most, if not all of the mainstream media have been lying to us for years. Is that news?? IMO It's not only the NYT or Reuters...
Originally posted by DYepes
Dbates, have you ever stood on the ground where a building has just been leveled by air launched explosives? I doubt you were in Manhattan during 9/11. All kinds of combustable materials from the contents of the buildings are being ignited due to extreme heat and air pockets. Once those fires ignite the area immidieatly becomes hotter. Someone who may have been helping may not have been able to tolerate such heat, and suffered a heat stroke because of it.
Also, sweat does not evaporate for at least 5 minutes if not more after death. So yes a deceased person can still have sweat on his body.
As far as can be seen, someone attempted to discredit the enitre NYT publishing firm because of a single line erroor that may or could have been hacked?
A picture caption with an audio slide show on July 27 about an Israeli attack on a building in Tyre, Lebanon, imprecisely described the situation in the picture. The man pictured, who had been seen in previous images appearing to assist with the rescue effort, was injured during that rescue effort, not during the initial attack, and was not killed.
The correct description was this one, which appeared with that picture in the printed edition of The Times: After an Israeli airstrike destroyed a building in Tyre, Lebanon, yesterday, one man helped another who had fallen and was hurt.
Originally posted by WyrdeOne
Y'all are jumping to conclusions.
Nowhere that I see does it describe him as a dead man.
He could be faking it, yes, for PR value. Or, he could have collapsed from heat exhaustion while participating in the rescue, which would explain his friend checking his pulse.
I think my explanation is more likely, but whatever floats your boat. It would be nice if we could learn a little more about this situation before passing judgement on the man in the photo, the photographer, and the NYT.
There must be an epidemic going on Wired News also pulled all its freelance reporters stories. News Yahoo.com
Me thinks I just felt a quake registering 9.5 from the media centers
In an explanation e-mailed to Wired News, Chien acknowledged he created the Ted Collins' Hotmail account and used it in an attempt to mislead editors. Chien said Collins died in 1997, but said he liked his quotes so much he wanted to use them posthumously in the past three months.