tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1617416135100072061.post2456747213714860691..comments2023-07-19T07:10:30.850-05:00Comments on Information Tsunami: D-I-V-O-R-C-E, 2009 styleDuncan McMonaglehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04021891518980785733noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1617416135100072061.post-9763838672273407802009-09-04T22:28:56.863-05:002009-09-04T22:28:56.863-05:00I would definitely agree with the first paragraph ...I would definitely agree with the first paragraph of Jennings quote. It really does seem like people are more connected than ever, yet simultaneously further apart. Through online means we remain "connected", but it's a more superficial connection. <br /><br />As a perfect example, I post on my blog and comment on Kenton's blog regularly; he does likewise. One could make the argument that we have remained connected since the last school year ended, and in ways they are correct. But at the same time, the type of dialogue that we're engaging in is quite different than if we went out for coffee together. The connection just isn't the same.<br /><br />Music does have a way of drilling down to the heart of the matter and tapping into people's hearts. Strong visuals can be even more powerful than that, so the news, TV, and movies still could hold the trump card. Maybe they could exercise maximum impact by employing singing news anchors... Adam Sandler's "Operaman" from when he was on SNL comes to mind.Wadehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11449245829520135882noreply@blogger.com