02.03.2017, 21:24
The New Yorker ist ein von Harold Ross gegründetes US-amerikanisches Magazin. Die erste Ausgabe erschien am 21. Februar 1925. Der New Yorker ist bekannt für seine Kurzgeschichten, Kritiken, Essays und Cartoons sowie für seinen Journalismus
Da heutzutage alles digitalisiert ist (alle zeitungen oder news-channel) gibt es den Ausdruck 'Print is dead'; die Auflagezahlen von Zeitungen sind zb auch gesunken seit smartphones und laptops aus dem boden schossen. Da haben wir auch mal was in nem Seminar drüber gemacht, recht interessant!
Wiki sagt zu 'war on christmas':
"The expression "the War on Christmas" has been used in the media to denote Christmas-related controversies. The term gained notability due in part to its use by conservative commentators such as Peter Brimelow and Bill O'Reilly beginning in the early 2000s.
The claim of Brimelow, O'Reilly and others was that any specific mention of the term "Christmas" or its religious aspects was being increasingly censored, avoided, or discouraged by a number of advertisers, retailers, government (prominently schools), and other public and secular organizations. In the United States and Canada, where the use of the term "Holidays" is most prevalent, opponents have denounced its usage and avoidance of using the term "Christmas" as being politically correct.
Jeff Schweitzer, a commentator for The Huffington Post, addressed the position of commentators such as O'Reilly, stating that "There is no war on Christmas; the idea is absurd at every level. Those who object to being forced to celebrate another's religion are drowning in Christmas in a sea of Christianity dominating all aspects of social life. An 80 percent majority can claim victimhood only with an extraordinary flight from reality."
Heather Long, an American columnist for The Guardian, addressed the "politically correct" question in America over use of the term "holidays", writing, "people who are clearly celebrating Christmas in their homes tend to be conflicted about what to say in the workplace or at school. No one wants to offend anyone or make assumptions about people's religious beliefs, especially at work.""
-Luke hat also den Namen des Herrn als negativen Ausdruck missbraucht (For Christ's Sake).
Ansonsten könnte sich Lore auch auf den war on drugs beziehen (als wortspiel sozusagen). Das waren Regelungen der US-Drogenpolitik unter Nixon. Gegen den konsum, verkauf und die herstellung von drogen, die illegal sind.
Tater tots are pieces of deep-fried, grated potatoes served as a side dish
Da heutzutage alles digitalisiert ist (alle zeitungen oder news-channel) gibt es den Ausdruck 'Print is dead'; die Auflagezahlen von Zeitungen sind zb auch gesunken seit smartphones und laptops aus dem boden schossen. Da haben wir auch mal was in nem Seminar drüber gemacht, recht interessant!
Wiki sagt zu 'war on christmas':
"The expression "the War on Christmas" has been used in the media to denote Christmas-related controversies. The term gained notability due in part to its use by conservative commentators such as Peter Brimelow and Bill O'Reilly beginning in the early 2000s.
The claim of Brimelow, O'Reilly and others was that any specific mention of the term "Christmas" or its religious aspects was being increasingly censored, avoided, or discouraged by a number of advertisers, retailers, government (prominently schools), and other public and secular organizations. In the United States and Canada, where the use of the term "Holidays" is most prevalent, opponents have denounced its usage and avoidance of using the term "Christmas" as being politically correct.
Jeff Schweitzer, a commentator for The Huffington Post, addressed the position of commentators such as O'Reilly, stating that "There is no war on Christmas; the idea is absurd at every level. Those who object to being forced to celebrate another's religion are drowning in Christmas in a sea of Christianity dominating all aspects of social life. An 80 percent majority can claim victimhood only with an extraordinary flight from reality."
Heather Long, an American columnist for The Guardian, addressed the "politically correct" question in America over use of the term "holidays", writing, "people who are clearly celebrating Christmas in their homes tend to be conflicted about what to say in the workplace or at school. No one wants to offend anyone or make assumptions about people's religious beliefs, especially at work.""
-Luke hat also den Namen des Herrn als negativen Ausdruck missbraucht (For Christ's Sake).
Ansonsten könnte sich Lore auch auf den war on drugs beziehen (als wortspiel sozusagen). Das waren Regelungen der US-Drogenpolitik unter Nixon. Gegen den konsum, verkauf und die herstellung von drogen, die illegal sind.
Tater tots are pieces of deep-fried, grated potatoes served as a side dish
_____What if sex was holy and war was obscene_____
-Alicia Keys