Difference between revisions of "Talk:MRSA"
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(Oops, my homophobia is showing...) |
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Get that? "...'''things we never said'''". | Get that? "...'''things we never said'''". | ||
| − | Obviously you thought it was a pretty catchy name though didn't you Ed? How about changing it to something a little more accurate and less obviously | + | Obviously you thought it was a pretty catchy name though didn't you Ed? How about changing it to something a little more accurate and less obviously sensationalist? --[[User:CarolineMilton|CarolineMilton]] 18:48, 12 February 2008 (EST) |
Revision as of 23:50, February 12, 2008
Oops!
"New gay plague" huh?
Where did that name come from? The article that you referenced?
Here is the quote from the article in full:
- "The real story here is the way that the media have whitewashed this outbreak," Barber told Cybercast News Service. "It is amazing to see what they've done with this."
- Barber said the initial reporting of the outbreak was "pretty solid" and news accounts related the facts "as is," but the coverage began to change after conservative groups like CWA noted that this variant is primarily spread by men having anaI sex.
- "The Human Rights Campaign (HRC) and other organizations began to jump up and down a bit and scream, and The New York Times and other organizations started to backpedal," Barber said.
- "The story was no longer the dangers associated with the outbreak - and the behaviors associated with it," said Barber. "The story now became about how groups like mine were supposedly misrepresenting the outbreak as some sort of 'new gay plague' or 'the new AIDS' - things we never said."
Get that? "...things we never said".
Obviously you thought it was a pretty catchy name though didn't you Ed? How about changing it to something a little more accurate and less obviously sensationalist? --CarolineMilton 18:48, 12 February 2008 (EST)