I never thought that I would spend my fifteen minutes of fame dressed as as ostrich. —Megan Ritter —Adventures in ostrich suits…. (Megan Ritter)
A member of Seton Hill’s College Republicans posts a brief reflection on her appearance on a Time.com front-page feature, as one of the 10 weirdest YouTube questions posted for the upcoming Democratic presidential nomination debate.
Without the internet, we would see fewer costumed students making choreographed question-posing gestures in front of the White House, and I think it’s safe to say the world would be just a little bit poorer for it.
Similar:
Lotteries: America's $70 Billion Shame
Can this be true? People spend more mone...
Books
Facebook touts fight on fake news, but struggles to explain why InfoWars isn't banned
10 points to CNN's Oliver Darcy for work...
Business
PICT PROUD: PICT actress Carolyn Jerz takes on Viola in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night
PICT PROUD:
She’s appeared on our stage...
Culture
Why Textbooks And Education Are To Blame For Fake News
The way we teach it at Seton Hill, as a ...
Academia
Media Bias Chart (Ad Fontes, v. 9)
Objective news reporting is an ideal. Wh...
Culture
‘Aims’: the software for hire that can control 30,000 fake online profiles
At first glance, the Twitter user “Can...
Business
