Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/11/15/Amy_Goodman__Denis_Moynihan_Breaking_the_Sound_Barrier
“Democracy is a messy thing,” says Amy Goodman. The Democracy Now! host revisits her controversial arrest while covering a protest at the 2008 RNC. She praises social media sites like YouTube and Twitter as guardians of free speech.
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In the Gallery: Amy Goodman and Denis Moynihan talk about Breaking The Sound Barrier. Amy Goodman, award-winning host of the daily internationally broadcast radio and television program “Democracy Now”, breaks through the corporate media’s lies, sound bites, and silence in this wide-ranging new collection of articles.
In place of the usual suspects—the “experts” who, in Goodman’s words, “know so little about so much, explain the world to us, and get it so wrong”—this accessible, lively collection allows the voices the corporate media exclude and ignore to be heard loud and clear.
From community organizers in New Orleans, to the courageous American soldiers who’ve said “No” to Washington’s wars, to the victims of torture and police violence, we are given the extraordinary opportunity to hear ordinary people standing up and speaking out. – Book Passage
Amy Goodman is the host and executive producer of Democracy Now!. She is co-author of the national best-seller The Exception to the Rulers: Exposing Oily Politicians, War Profiteers, and the Media that Love Them written with her brother David Goodman.
Democracy Now! is a national, daily, independent, award-winning news program airing on over 300 stations in North America.Pioneering the largest public media collaboration in the U.S., Democracy Now! is broadcast on Pacifica, community, and National Public Radio stations, public access cable television stations, satellite television (on Free Speech TV, channel 9415 of the DISH Network), shortwave radio and the internet.
Duration : 0:5:35
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Technorati Tags: abuse, arresting, enforcement, freedom, internet, journalism, journalists, law, Media, news, online, police, protesters, protesting, protests, reporters, reporting, rights, speech, web
Jim Becka, New Caney High School (Texas) journalism teacher, shows how live television broadcasts are produced by sitting in on the broadcast of a Shalom Hebraic Christian Wednesday night service. Becka has been a Houston area journalist since 1973. His stories have appeared on the Mutual Radio Network, KTRH (Houston), KLIF (Dallas) and he currently works for KSBJ Radio (Houston). The producer/director of the church broadcast was Rozalee Jerome. In addition to producing the church broadcast, she is the executive producer of The Crossover, which may be viewed on the internet.