http://www.anacarmen.com/blog/2006/10/18/ouca-nos-blogs-o-que-voce-nao-le-na-imprensa/ Mon, 15 Mar 2010 21:10:45 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.anacarmen.com/blog/2006/10/18/ouca-nos-blogs-o-que-voce-nao-le-na-imprensa/comment-page-1/#comment-30 Eco-Rama » Blog Archive » Brazil: The Media Empire Bows to Blogs Mon, 23 Oct 2006 04:07:35 +0000 http://www.anacarmen.com/blog/2006/10/18/ouca-nos-blogs-o-que-voce-nao-le-na-imprensa/#comment-30 [...] After Ali Kamel’s post at OI, the portals started to mention the existence of the recording and Globo published a complete version at G1, its new news portal. His post was immediately flooded with comments and one might speculate that the media empire’s gesture of coming down to the marketplace of the people’s conversation empowered the Brazilian blogosphere into a new level of significance. This was the day when Goliath the giant conceded — by its ‘free’ and ’spontaneous’ ‘will’ — to challenge little David:Globo TV contests Carta Capital (with a special and delicious attention also to David’s David: your Excellency in the reader’s comment box. WOW!) Comment in Sliding by Interland - Pedro Alexandre Sanches The single fact of Mr. Ali Kamel coming down from his pedestal to try to justify himself on something is a clear indication of the damage done to the Globo Network reputation by the good cover story from the honest magazine Carta Capital. A very interesting phenomenon which deserves some attention from this Observatory is the role played by the Internet as a debate forum and a reaction channel to the media self-indulgence. I believe that Globo Network’s editors are more cautious right now, trying to draft some fantasized editorial, full of pomp, to be delivered by the seized face of an impeccable Willian Bonner (news anchor) during a Jornal Nacional program. The fact is that the harm is done. Globo Network has reasons to be worried. The average Brazilian is becoming more aware of politics and the Internet is expanding as an information channel. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ - Contador Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital - Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa Caramba! This is a great happening on the net. I just opened a bottle of wine while I appreciate all these comments. Cheers to all of you, and to our right to honest information and expression. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ - fotógrafo Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital - Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa The exchange between blogs and the big media is refreshing. It’s renewing, at least. In these election times the media got caught in a mess of denunciations, and this week it lost part of its credibility to the blogs. After all, an individual tends to feel like an idiot while hearing journalists getting together with a Police officer to format the version of the facts the audience should swallow. The conversation on the cuff between the officer Edmilson Bruno and some reporters is available at Paulo Henrique Amorim’s blog and also on You Tube. Complicated as it is, the case may not be attractive to readers not so interested in politics. However, this is a clear example of how the dynamics between blogs and big media has the power of renewing the delivery of information. Hear on blogs what you don’t see on the media - anacarmen.com [...] [...] After Ali Kamel’s post at OI, the portals started to mention the existence of the recording and Globo published a complete version at G1, its new news portal. His post was immediately flooded with comments and one might speculate that the media empire’s gesture of coming down to the marketplace of the people’s conversation empowered the Brazilian blogosphere into a new level of significance. This was the day when Goliath the giant conceded — by its ‘free’ and ’spontaneous’ ‘will’ — to challenge little David:Globo TV contests Carta Capital (with a special and delicious attention also to David’s David: your Excellency in the reader’s comment box. WOW!) Comment in Sliding by Interland – Pedro Alexandre Sanches The single fact of Mr. Ali Kamel coming down from his pedestal to try to justify himself on something is a clear indication of the damage done to the Globo Network reputation by the good cover story from the honest magazine Carta Capital. A very interesting phenomenon which deserves some attention from this Observatory is the role played by the Internet as a debate forum and a reaction channel to the media self-indulgence. I believe that Globo Network’s editors are more cautious right now, trying to draft some fantasized editorial, full of pomp, to be delivered by the seized face of an impeccable Willian Bonner (news anchor) during a Jornal Nacional program. The fact is that the harm is done. Globo Network has reasons to be worried. The average Brazilian is becoming more aware of politics and the Internet is expanding as an information channel. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ – Contador Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital – Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa Caramba! This is a great happening on the net. I just opened a bottle of wine while I appreciate all these comments. Cheers to all of you, and to our right to honest information and expression. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ – fotógrafo Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital – Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa The exchange between blogs and the big media is refreshing. It’s renewing, at least. In these election times the media got caught in a mess of denunciations, and this week it lost part of its credibility to the blogs. After all, an individual tends to feel like an idiot while hearing journalists getting together with a Police officer to format the version of the facts the audience should swallow. The conversation on the cuff between the officer Edmilson Bruno and some reporters is available at Paulo Henrique Amorim’s blog and also on You Tube. Complicated as it is, the case may not be attractive to readers not so interested in politics. However, this is a clear example of how the dynamics between blogs and big media has the power of renewing the delivery of information. Hear on blogs what you don’t see on the media – anacarmen.com [...]

]]> http://www.anacarmen.com/blog/2006/10/18/ouca-nos-blogs-o-que-voce-nao-le-na-imprensa/comment-page-1/#comment-26 Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » Brazil: The Media Empire Bows to Blogs Sat, 21 Oct 2006 11:52:59 +0000 http://www.anacarmen.com/blog/2006/10/18/ouca-nos-blogs-o-que-voce-nao-le-na-imprensa/#comment-26 [...] After Ali Kamel’s post at OI, the portals started to mention the existence of the recording and Globo published a complete version at G1, its new news portal. His post was immediately flooded with comments and one might speculate that the media empire’s gesture of coming down to the marketplace of the people’s conversation empowered the Brazilian blogosphere into a new level of significance. o dia em que o gigante golias se dignou (por “livre” e “espontânea” “vontade”) a contestar o pequenino davi: TV Globo contesta Carta Capital (e destaque especial e delicioso, também, ao davi do davi - ou seja, à caixa de comentários de vossas excelências, os leitores uau!) Comentário in Deslizando pela Interlância - Pedro Alexandre Sanches This was the day when Goliath the giant conceded — by its ‘free’ and ’spontaneous’ ‘will’ — to challenge little David:Globo TV contests Carta Capital (with a special and delicious attention also to David’s David: your Excellency in the reader’s comment box. WOW!) Comment in Sliding by Interland - Pedro Alexandre Sanches Só o fato do Sr. Ali Kamel, fazer questão de descer de seu pedestal e vir aqui tentar se justificar, já deixa claro, o estrago feito na reputação da Rede Globo, pela feliz reportagem de capa da honesta revista Carta Capital. Fenômeno muito interessante, que merece os holofotes deste Observatório, é o papel desempenhado pela Internet, como foro de debate e veículo de reação aos desmandos midiáticos. Suponho que os editores da Rede Globo, devem estar com as “barbas de molho” neste momento, tentando rascunhar algum editorial fantasioso, cheio de pompa, divulgado sob o semblante embargado de um impecável Willian Boner, durante algum Jornal Nacional. O fato é que o estrago está feito. A Rede Globo tem que se preocupar sim. O brasileiro médio está ficando politizado e a Internet está cada vez mais massificado como veículo de INFORMAÇÃO. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ - Contador The single fact of Mr. Ali Kamel coming down from his pedestal to try to justify himself on something is a clear indication of the damage done to the Globo Network reputation by the good cover story from the honest magazine Carta Capital. A very interesting phenomenon which deserves some attention from this Observatory is the role played by the Internet as a debate forum and a reaction channel to the media self-indulgence. I believe that Globo Network’s editors are more cautious right now, trying to draft some fantasized editorial, full of pomp, to be delivered by the seized face of an impeccable Willian Bonner (news anchor) during a Jornal Nacional program. The fact is that the harm is done. Globo Network has reasons to be worried. The average Brazilian is becoming more aware of politics and the Internet is expanding as an information channel. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ - Contador Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital - Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa Caramba! Um acontecimento na rede. Abri uma garrafa de vinho enquanto vou me deliciando com todos os comentários. Um brinde a vocês, ao nosso direito à informação honesta e à expressão. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ - fotógrafo Caramba! This is a great happening on the net. I just opened a bottle of wine while I appreciate all these comments. Cheers to all of you, and to our right to honest information and expression. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ - fotógrafo Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital - Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa É refrescante a troca entre blogs e a grande imprensa. Renovadora, pelo menos. Nessas eleições, a imprensa atrapalhou-se em um emaranhado de denúncias e perdeu esta semana, para os blogs, parte de sua confiabilidade. Afinal, o indivíduo sente-se um trouxa ao ouvir jornalistas combinando com um delegado da Polícia Federal a versão dos fatos que ele deve engolir. A conversa na calçada entre o delegado Edmilson Bruno e alguns repórteres está no blog de Paulo Henrique Amorim e também no You Tube. Como é bastante enrolado, o “causo” pode afastar o leitor menos interessado em política. No entanto, é um exemplo sobre como a dinâmica entre blogs e a grande imprensa tem o poder de renovar a difusão de informações. Ouça nos blogs o que você não lê na imprensa - anacarmen.com The exchange between blogs and the big media is refreshing. It’s renewing, at least. In these election times the media got caught in a mess of denunciations, and this week it lost part of its credibility to the blogs. After all, an individual tends to feel like an idiot while hearing journalists getting together with a Police officer to format the version of the facts the audience should swallow. The conversation on the cuff between the officer Edmilson Bruno and some reporters is available at Paulo Henrique Amorim’s blog and also on You Tube. Complicated as it is, the case may not be attractive to readers not so interested in politics. However, this is a clear example of how the dynamics between blogs and big media has the power of renewing the delivery of information. Hear on blogs what you don’t see on the media - anacarmen.com [...] [...] After Ali Kamel’s post at OI, the portals started to mention the existence of the recording and Globo published a complete version at G1, its new news portal. His post was immediately flooded with comments and one might speculate that the media empire’s gesture of coming down to the marketplace of the people’s conversation empowered the Brazilian blogosphere into a new level of significance. o dia em que o gigante golias se dignou (por “livre” e “espontânea” “vontade”) a contestar o pequenino davi: TV Globo contesta Carta Capital (e destaque especial e delicioso, também, ao davi do davi – ou seja, à caixa de comentários de vossas excelências, os leitores uau!) Comentário in Deslizando pela Interlância – Pedro Alexandre Sanches This was the day when Goliath the giant conceded — by its ‘free’ and ’spontaneous’ ‘will’ — to challenge little David:Globo TV contests Carta Capital (with a special and delicious attention also to David’s David: your Excellency in the reader’s comment box. WOW!) Comment in Sliding by Interland – Pedro Alexandre Sanches Só o fato do Sr. Ali Kamel, fazer questão de descer de seu pedestal e vir aqui tentar se justificar, já deixa claro, o estrago feito na reputação da Rede Globo, pela feliz reportagem de capa da honesta revista Carta Capital. Fenômeno muito interessante, que merece os holofotes deste Observatório, é o papel desempenhado pela Internet, como foro de debate e veículo de reação aos desmandos midiáticos. Suponho que os editores da Rede Globo, devem estar com as “barbas de molho” neste momento, tentando rascunhar algum editorial fantasioso, cheio de pompa, divulgado sob o semblante embargado de um impecável Willian Boner, durante algum Jornal Nacional. O fato é que o estrago está feito. A Rede Globo tem que se preocupar sim. O brasileiro médio está ficando politizado e a Internet está cada vez mais massificado como veículo de INFORMAÇÃO. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ – Contador The single fact of Mr. Ali Kamel coming down from his pedestal to try to justify himself on something is a clear indication of the damage done to the Globo Network reputation by the good cover story from the honest magazine Carta Capital. A very interesting phenomenon which deserves some attention from this Observatory is the role played by the Internet as a debate forum and a reaction channel to the media self-indulgence. I believe that Globo Network’s editors are more cautious right now, trying to draft some fantasized editorial, full of pomp, to be delivered by the seized face of an impeccable Willian Bonner (news anchor) during a Jornal Nacional program. The fact is that the harm is done. Globo Network has reasons to be worried. The average Brazilian is becoming more aware of politics and the Internet is expanding as an information channel. Alexandre Jogaib , Rio de janeiro-RJ – Contador Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital – Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa Caramba! Um acontecimento na rede. Abri uma garrafa de vinho enquanto vou me deliciando com todos os comentários. Um brinde a vocês, ao nosso direito à informação honesta e à expressão. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ – fotógrafo Caramba! This is a great happening on the net. I just opened a bottle of wine while I appreciate all these comments. Cheers to all of you, and to our right to honest information and expression. Pedro Agilson , Rio de Janeiro-RJ – fotógrafo Comment in TV Globo contesta Carta Capital – Ali Kamel in Observatório da Imprensa É refrescante a troca entre blogs e a grande imprensa. Renovadora, pelo menos. Nessas eleições, a imprensa atrapalhou-se em um emaranhado de denúncias e perdeu esta semana, para os blogs, parte de sua confiabilidade. Afinal, o indivíduo sente-se um trouxa ao ouvir jornalistas combinando com um delegado da Polícia Federal a versão dos fatos que ele deve engolir. A conversa na calçada entre o delegado Edmilson Bruno e alguns repórteres está no blog de Paulo Henrique Amorim e também no You Tube. Como é bastante enrolado, o “causo” pode afastar o leitor menos interessado em política. No entanto, é um exemplo sobre como a dinâmica entre blogs e a grande imprensa tem o poder de renovar a difusão de informações. Ouça nos blogs o que você não lê na imprensa – anacarmen.com The exchange between blogs and the big media is refreshing. It’s renewing, at least. In these election times the media got caught in a mess of denunciations, and this week it lost part of its credibility to the blogs. After all, an individual tends to feel like an idiot while hearing journalists getting together with a Police officer to format the version of the facts the audience should swallow. The conversation on the cuff between the officer Edmilson Bruno and some reporters is available at Paulo Henrique Amorim’s blog and also on You Tube. Complicated as it is, the case may not be attractive to readers not so interested in politics. However, this is a clear example of how the dynamics between blogs and big media has the power of renewing the delivery of information. Hear on blogs what you don’t see on the media – anacarmen.com [...]

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