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	<title>Comments on: 1,200 Journalists Write Off Their Job Due to Ecomonic Conditions</title>
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		<title>By: RogerB</title>
		<link>http://www.princanada.com/1200-journalists-write-off-their-job-due-to-ecomonic-conditions/#comment-187</link>
		<dc:creator>RogerB</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 06 Jan 2009 10:50:57 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>A controversial thought.... but I wonder if the very &quot;web2.0&quot; technologies that could save journalists during this downtime (eg. real-time twittering, in depth blogging, etc.) could be the same technologies that do-away with the need for journalism beyond &quot;rewritten press releases&quot; all together. n nTo be honest... other than the &#039;facts&#039; (which in theory come from the press release... which I should be able to access through RSS or a press portal.  The value add stories (insights, opinions, breaking news, investigative thoughts, etc.) I tend to find today through my own twiitter, RSS feeds, etc. n nThese are free.... so by posting valuable information 2.0 style, journalists, while simultaneously making themselves relevant and hyping their profile, might also be eliminating the need for me to &quot;hire&quot; them. n nWelcome to the wonderful world of Web2.0 and the New Economy.... If you have any complaints/comments, please stand in line behind the Music industry, the big 3 Autos, and even the IP-stolen/coding-outsourced tech sector. </description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>A controversial thought&#8230;. but I wonder if the very &quot;web2.0&quot; technologies that could save journalists during this downtime (eg. real-time twittering, in depth blogging, etc.) could be the same technologies that do-away with the need for journalism beyond &quot;rewritten press releases&quot; all together. n nTo be honest&#8230; other than the &#039;facts&#039; (which in theory come from the press release&#8230; which I should be able to access through RSS or a press portal.  The value add stories (insights, opinions, breaking news, investigative thoughts, etc.) I tend to find today through my own twiitter, RSS feeds, etc. n nThese are free&#8230;. so by posting valuable information 2.0 style, journalists, while simultaneously making themselves relevant and hyping their profile, might also be eliminating the need for me to &quot;hire&quot; them. n nWelcome to the wonderful world of Web2.0 and the New Economy&#8230;. If you have any complaints/comments, please stand in line behind the Music industry, the big 3 Autos, and even the IP-stolen/coding-outsourced tech sector. </p>
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