tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1147895830446101314.post1416157449303012853..comments2023-11-29T03:34:12.860-05:00Comments on The Unruly of Law: Ecdysiast/Journalist Sues Daily for Stripping Her of Her JobSheldon Toplitthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07505633062014123405noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1147895830446101314.post-32510877050665900842012-09-24T07:06:31.357-04:002012-09-24T07:06:31.357-04:00Nice share Sheldon, thank you
Belajar SEONice share Sheldon, thank you<br /><br /><a href="http://myjaketonline.blogspot.com/2012/08/belajar-seo-dari-pakar-seo-di-seo_4118.html" rel="nofollow">Belajar SEO</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1147895830446101314.post-5776727341830755292012-05-14T12:17:26.082-04:002012-05-14T12:17:26.082-04:00Not sure about your last sentence -- I'm still...Not sure about your last sentence -- I'm still reeling from it -- but appreciate all your other points. <br /><br />I agree with your characterization of attorney Allred. It's unfortunate she often defends worthy principles wrapped in tainted packaging. As with journalists, her legal "face" literally and figuratively compromises her cases. <br /><br />Thanks for your response. I always learn from you. Your students are very lucky. <br /><br />I keep hoping to see you on Beat the Press one of these Friday nights.Donna Morrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00677837344778587945noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1147895830446101314.post-49854310866109230052012-05-14T10:27:29.181-04:002012-05-14T10:27:29.181-04:00It's deceptively easy to cast Ms. Tressler as ...It's deceptively easy to cast Ms. Tressler as an innocent victim (i.e.,"there was no box on the job app marked 'stripper' for me to check..."), but her Angry Stripper Web site & upcoming book reveal her underlying cynicism/opportunism. Hiring Allred is a problem, too. Allred is correct that stripping is not a crime, but being a procurer is, which should give her pause. Allred is a self-promoter who hoped to cash in on Tressler's 15 minutes of fame, but may have arrived 14.5 minutes into it. A journalist is always the "face" of the publication for which she works, which is why publications fear a journalist's outside activities--political, social, employment--could compromise the publication's neutrality/objectivity. The Chronicle doesn't want to employ a stripper; I don't believe it's gender discrimination--if she were a he and a Chippendale dancer, same result. No sense employing a stripper when already too many reporters are prostitutes or assassins for hire.Sheldon Toplitthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07505633062014123405noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1147895830446101314.post-33220342754094989032012-05-13T10:41:20.270-04:002012-05-13T10:41:20.270-04:00I'm conflicted on this one. Aside from your ch...I'm conflicted on this one. Aside from your charming wordplay, it raises interesting principles.<br /><br />I attempted to locate and read some of Ms. Tressler's work online, but found only one article she co-wrote. The article wasn't reporting per se, but rather an informative list.<br /><br />I wonder whether The Chronicle would have overlooked Ms. Tressler's second job were she an outstanding journalist (perhaps she is, I raise it only as a possible factor); and would they have reacted similarly were it a male journalist instead? I understand males strip, too. :)<br /><br />Doubt the Chronicle will cite her second job, or heaven-forbid, stripping, in their defense, avoiding the morality aspect at all costs. That will be unfortunate for the principle involved. <br /><br />Morality is still too much in play in a secular society, especially for those lacking power.Donna Morrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00677837344778587945noreply@blogger.com