My guess is that James Scott of the Charleston Post and Courier is being mercilessly taunted at work today. In his story on the Masters protests, he writes:
“Throughout the morning, law enforcement officers stood on the perimeter of the five-acre field. At no point did the protest turn violent, though officers escorted Heywood Jablome away after he held up a sign directly in front of Burk that read “Make me dinner” before shouting ‘Oprah rules.’”
Comments
15 April | 12:48 | Amanda Hugginkiss
I dated Haywood!
15 April | 12:55 | LisLei
Frankly, I think this piece grossly underrepresents Burk's distaff supporters. Surely the efforts of local activists Ivana Tinkle and Anita Wiener cannot be overlooked.
15 April | 13:55 | Misaj Marad
Let's not forget Apul Madeekawt and Awana Fuqya.
15 April | 14:05 | Matt
Is that supposed to be "Apul Madeekawat"?
Just wondering.
Otherwise, I must be slow.
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Joshua Benton is the director of the Nieman Journalism Lab at Harvard University, among other things. Before that, he was a staff writer and columnist for The Dallas Morning News. (More.)
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