innsaneink
Well-known member
I just saw elsewhere that yesterday was International Mens Day
A post on FB with no comments and a few likes
A post on FB with no comments and a few likes
And today is .......
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Odessa
Well-known member
Men are sh!t don't do anything and white men are worse such a funny world we live in
Imagine the world without white men
Cars
Planes
Trains
Moden medicine
Wifi
Space travel
Electricity
Banking system
Democracy
The end of the slave trade
Basketball
Tennis
Football
Soccer
NFL
Nike
Reebok
Radio
Tv
I always say people are just people everyone wants a roof over there head a Loving family there kids looked after this world should be a paradise for all
play that funky music ,white boy
21 November
World Television Day is a global observance that celebrates the impact and importance of television as a medium for communication, information, and entertainment. It acknowledges the role television plays in shaping public opinion, promoting cultural diversity, and fostering dialogue among nations.
For those of us who grew up in the western countries, the television is almost taken for granted; it has always been there in the corner of the front room, entertaining us with bright colours and sounds, or satisfying our need to learn something new.
In December 1996 the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the 21st of November World Television Day, the same year the first World Television Forum was held. According to the United Nations, this decision was taken in order to give recognition to the increasing impact television has had on decision-making by bringing various conflicts and threats to peace and security to the world’s attention, as well as its coverage of other major issues, including economic and social.
World Television Day is not meant to be so much a celebration of the electronic tool itself, but rather of the philosophy which it represents–a philosophy of openness and transparency of world issues.
The internet has connected us in ways we didn’t expect and perhaps could not have imagined, but on World Television Day we remember that television was there first, and paved the way for what was to come.
TV is a lot of things to a lot of people, but it is more than just a device; it is a storyteller, an educator, and a companion.
A world of entertainment with just the touch of a button.
Today is when we each can, without any guilt or hesitation, simply stop-and-smell-the-pixels and relax, enjoy our shows and movies of choice, news and docos, and whatever sport we love, all from the comfort of our couch.
"Bringing the world closer, one broadcast at a time."
"Today's news, tomorrow's inspiration – that's the impact of television."
"Television is the most powerful medium in the world for raising awareness and inspiring change."
"Information, Empowerment, and Connectivity – all you way!."
“Is the footy on? What time’s the cricket start?”
World Television Day is a global observance that celebrates the impact and importance of television as a medium for communication, information, and entertainment. It acknowledges the role television plays in shaping public opinion, promoting cultural diversity, and fostering dialogue among nations.
For those of us who grew up in the western countries, the television is almost taken for granted; it has always been there in the corner of the front room, entertaining us with bright colours and sounds, or satisfying our need to learn something new.
In December 1996 the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the 21st of November World Television Day, the same year the first World Television Forum was held. According to the United Nations, this decision was taken in order to give recognition to the increasing impact television has had on decision-making by bringing various conflicts and threats to peace and security to the world’s attention, as well as its coverage of other major issues, including economic and social.
World Television Day is not meant to be so much a celebration of the electronic tool itself, but rather of the philosophy which it represents–a philosophy of openness and transparency of world issues.
The internet has connected us in ways we didn’t expect and perhaps could not have imagined, but on World Television Day we remember that television was there first, and paved the way for what was to come.
TV is a lot of things to a lot of people, but it is more than just a device; it is a storyteller, an educator, and a companion.
A world of entertainment with just the touch of a button.
Today is when we each can, without any guilt or hesitation, simply stop-and-smell-the-pixels and relax, enjoy our shows and movies of choice, news and docos, and whatever sport we love, all from the comfort of our couch.
"Bringing the world closer, one broadcast at a time."
"Today's news, tomorrow's inspiration – that's the impact of television."
"Television is the most powerful medium in the world for raising awareness and inspiring change."
"Information, Empowerment, and Connectivity – all you way!."
“Is the footy on? What time’s the cricket start?”
Odessa
Well-known member
I hate labels people just want a better life so much hate these days spewed by the media
If you want a great education listen to
Thomas Sowell truly great man I have alot of respect for him listening to him will open your mind
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DempsModerator