 |
|
Journos + Bloggers Oz
From bar tales to a much-loved mag
Before long it had grown to 24 pages, and thanks to a strong Twitter presence had attracted the attention of some talented bloggers, such as Pobjie, who wanted to be involved. ''I didn't realise how much bloggers love the idea of appearing in print, but they get terribly excited by it,'' Shaw says. There was a slight downside, though, to the growing fame. ''We don't publish the guys from the bar any more, and occasionally I feel a bit bad about that.'' Still, there was something in the idea of a local newsletter not full of hard-rubbish collection dates and neighbourhood watch notices that seemed right. So they did a second issue, with many of the bar's regulars chipping in.
.@Dr_Tad
.DrSophie73
.Ben Harris-Roxas
.Franksting
.grogsgamut
.Ben Dawe
.Bronwen
.Wilson da Silva
.Charis Palmer
.Annabel Astbury
.Drag0nista
At the same time, many on the left of politics are convinced that climate change skeptics are all stooges of “Big Oil” and closely monitor the flow of money from oil companies to individuals and organisations associated with climate change skepticism. Ironically, conspiracy theories tend to generate new conspiracy theories and some skeptics are now arguing that Big Oil is behind moves around the world to introduce emissions trading schemes .
.Sarah Stokely (@stokely)
.Kate Carruthers
.mpesce
.JuliePosetti
#sibsyd
.switchedonmedia
.ricrichardson
.stevehopkins
.Karalee_
.Peter Black
gerdschenkel
 |
|
 |