5 reflections on a week of the Herald’s Paywall
Here are some reflections on the first week of the Herald’s paywall.
media
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The Liberal Agenda – New Zealand Public Television Trust: Transforming cities with technology?
If you use one of those “free” electric scooters or bikes you are giving someone valuable data about your movements around the city. Is that something that concerns you – or not?
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GUEST BLOG: Gerard Otto – Holding the government to account
Someone on 5% Preferred Prime Minister has a credibility issue.
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TVNZ current affairs upgrade
As news from social media gets regularly denigrated with the same derision as smoking in cars with babies, the large broadcasters are starting to steer back towards journalism rather than light weight pap.
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Plunket + Grant + Bradbury – Radio Rating Slayers
Radio ratings are in and Magic Talk has become the 4th largest station.
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I hope I never piss Phil Quin off
The redefining of hate speech laws is a debate we desperately need to have because the hate speech is coming.
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GUEST BLOG: Gerard Otto – Using Shane as a wedge
A dedicated team of propaganda writers don’t stop just because they have been censured and fined by the broadcasting standards association.
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Sean Plunket’s Working Group with Bomber Bradbury & Damien Grant: This week – How NZ reacted, Jacinda’s leadership, Future of NZ First, trade & morality, Brexit & Facebook
Sean Plunket’s Working Group with Bomber Bradbury & Damien Grant: This week – How NZ reacted, Jacinda’s leadership, Future of NZ First, trade & morality, Brexit & Facebook
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GUEST BLOG: Gerard Otto – Claire Trevett’s remarkable blindness
It’s hard to not say something when a deputy chief political editor for the NZ Herald writes that Helen Clark failed to do anything about gun reform laws, and even NZ First who have been in opposition before October 2017….but leaves out the big blue elephant in the room.
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GUEST BLOG: Gerard Otto – Turn that frown upside down Mike
Mike Hosking wrote to his “miserable bugger” audience on NewsTalk ZB today that with GDP at 0.6% growth for the last quarter and with an annual growth barely above 2% , money was increasingly not going to come from the once “Rock Star Economy” to pay the “useless”.