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Alex Johnson - msnbc.com
2,288 likes · 33 talking about this

  • Journalist
    Alex Johnson is a projects reporter for msnbc.com and one of the people behind @breakingnews.
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  1. Recent Posts by Others on Alex Johnson - msnbc.comSee All
    • i just read the article, and i must say this is sick. how can anyone justify this kind of action. I think more people need o comment on this andstart a petition to at least try and stop this sick crap. exploiting of youn children is inhuman, really people have you nothing better to do with your time than watch videos of young children.? its sickening, it really is. so i guess every creep who likes this can just move to new york and its legal, if it was my decision i'd ship them off to an island somewhere far away from civilization, provided its surrounded by shark infested waters..... but, hey thats just my opinion. it was disturbing to say the least. thanks to mr. johnson for reporting this the people need to be more involved and put an end to this. we do neede to pray more and trust in god to do what is right, these are all examples of the end of times coming. so basically its a battle of good verse evil. maybe i've said some things out of text, but if we don't stand up and fight against what is wrong, how dow e expect our children to do the right thing. talk to someone about changing some laws. after that i will shut up for the day,(part of the day anyway.)
      11 · Wednesday at 5:41am
    • Congratulations...your inaccurate and misrepresented articles on beef have just put 650 families out of work. I grew up on a farm and know first-hand that the processing of any type of animal is not pleasant nor fun and most certainly not appetizing (!) but necessary if you wish to eat meat. All beef is "pink" when fresh. To say the finely textured lean meat is "ammonia-based" is a lie. Flat out lie. Treated with a puff of it is a more accurate statement. Many food products are treated with a form of ammonia. You are not a journalist. Creating a story fraught with inaccuracies is not journalism. Sensational, yes. But not truth.
      1 · Tuesday at 6:24am
    • I would lobe to move go romania
      April 29 at 1:18pm
    • Samuel William Weisenburg
      Since when can't a few hard working group of guys go out and let their hair down---------------
      1 · April 20 at 7:07pm
    • Alex, your story today regarding the "on-line sentiments" of the Trayvon case is as misleading as it down right deceptive. The Title suggests that there was a "permanent" swing in support of Zimmerman's innocents after his arrest, not until the very last sentence of the entire article do you state: "On April 11, when Zimmerman was charged with second-degree murder, expressions of support for the Martins dropped sharply — to 60 percent — as discussion turned to the arrest and the details of the charging documents. In both cases, support returned above 80 percent the next day, where it has remained". Since when is 60% in support of, a slight majority for against? Also, the fact that it was a very short period for a small reduction in support for the Trayvon Martin family and returned above 80% where it still stands, suggests that you may have a dog in this fight and should not disguise your personal opinions with journalism. There was a tragedy here and writing misleading articles serves no purpose for the victim or the accused, or better yet the common good!
      1 · April 20 at 7:37am
  2. White House spokeswoman Jennifer Palmieri — Edwards' 2008 campaign spokeswoman — says intentionally scheduled Edwards' interview with ABC News against the Olympics opening ceremonies to limit the audience for what she feared would be Edwards' intentional misstatements.
  3. Msnbc.com is honoring its 15-year employees today. Is "new media" still the right term? What alternatives would you suggest?

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