24 Hour News Patent

Thor was also the protector of the universe. He was god of the sky, the ruler of storms and the deliverer of thunderbolts and rain. Those wearing the hammer believed it would protect them from danger. It was especially important to Viking warriors. And, it was often given to a bride on her wedding day as a source of protection and good luck. Thor's main enemy were the giants and serpents that lurked in the underworld.



It's strange that the newspaper and television media won't publish this cartoon. It's surely been published widely in the Islamic world. Do we have freedom of the press when our press is frantically trying to cover up a cartoon that wasn't even originally published in America? I can understand that the media doesn't want to incinerate riots in the U.S., but the police force morale in America is prepared to subdue Muslim rioters, probably worse than all the world's police forces combined.

Another similar example is on the evening news. All the channels talk about the same issues. Go ahead at 5:05 P.M. quickly flip from news channel to channel. Strangely some of these news channels are talking about an identical topic at nearly the exact same time. This is definition of a legal term called collusion, and when the media engages in collusion it weakens the publics overall intelligence. When television news broadcasts began appearing independent from the other information from other new broadcasts then there will finally be a lack of collusion.

Then later at night go watch news talk shows, and they do the same exact thing.
The CNN, MSNBC, and FOX, 'news soap bopperas' talk constantly about single a person like; Natalie Holloway, Scott Peterson, Loretta Scott King, OJ Simpson, and Osama Bin Laden. At least the newspapers limit its report about somebody like Natalie Holloway to a couple prints a month.

It's amazing constantly seeing a barrage of Natalie Holloway images, but the television media won't publish one controversial cartoon. I publish this cartoon to try to slash the media's cover up. The television media goes on for weeks or months trying to expand about Natalie Holloway like a bad cold that won't go away. Single person topics do not cover what's really affecting our prosperity. The media is more inclined to show the general public bloody stains from deceased humans than this cartoon.

Perhaps a, "24 hour news patent", needs to be enabled! The other media outlets will be forced to find other news topics, and there will finally be real news reporting competition that will actually be fair and balanced. A single reporter could gain significant recognition for acquiring a news patent for their company. The reporters would start being paid higher, and due to their new strategic ability in publishing, this could bring out the rise of many newer news companies that could finally bring diversity to the evening news.

Of course this would be bad for the TV viewer that wasn't able to hear about a particular news topic. This would give the government the ability to foresee future riots that could develop over such an issue like this cartoon. It would only be allowed to be published by one company for 24 hours. A civil disaster like a riot would be diverted for 24 hours, until the rest of the media is able to freely pick up the patent after 24 hours. Federal fines could be imposed to companies that don't follow the 24 hour news patent rule. On the other hand, the FCC would have to designate certain civil problems like crime, and natural phenomenons like weather as unnecessary for a 24 hour news patent.

Update:

Not to long after this blog was published Dick Cheney accidently shot his lawyer friend from Texas Harry Whittington. The media was so hyped up, because the news were not published for about 24 hours. Apparently, the first publish was in Texas, and the next day on Monday the media swept this up. So, It appears my 24 hours news patent hypostheis might work.

Historical Note:
This was the first time a United States Vice President shot another person since the Aaron Burr duel nearly 200 years ago.