A Current Affair and Jeep

Submitted: Wednesday, May 02, 2007 at 19:35
ThreadID: 45017 Views:4033 Replies:12 FollowUps:13
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What is it with television stations and dramatizing stories?

The advertised for the last 3 days about this vehicle that is available and is common in Australia “that could be a ticking time bomb”.

On tonight’s edition the had a story about a Jeep Grand Cherokee catching on fire, not a bad thing to let the public know, Daimler Chrysler Australia had a independent forensic expert check the vehicle out and he said “the fuel vapor line may of came of and caused the fire” fair enough, the NRMA who the vehicle was insured with said “we can not determined the cause due to the severity of the fire damage” again fair enough, but then Channel Seven got their own experts in the debate as to why it caught on fire and the experts conclusion was “it may never happen again”.

Well that was not good enough for Channel Seven, the came to their own conclusion that Jeep should do a recall because it could happen to other Jeeps and then they dragged all the old recalls from Jeep and some other manufactures as well.

Then the accused York Motors in Sydney of doing fault work.

The reporter should do crime investigation shows, and then he can dramatize as much as he wants.

I think I am slowly giving up on the media; it seems every story has to be made bigger, faster, more flashing lights then what it really is.

They pick on 4wd’s, trucks, hoon drivers and any thing else that moves…. What happened in the old days when the story was told like it happened?

Can someone tell me the difference between drama, sci fi and news reports!

Anything for a cheap buck.

Now should we start a debate about ……oh lets see….politics

Regards Richard
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