One would think this note from Suttles, entitled "Clarification of Media Access [1]," would do the trick. But the reality on the beaches of the Gulf still seems to be otherwise. In one documented incident, a news anchor from WDSU-TV in New Orleans [2] was repeatedly told by private security guards on a public beach that "Sir, you cannot interview the workers."
This didn't change when the reporter mentioned Doug Suttles' letter, either. The private guards denied the letter existed and said they were following orders. They refused to explain who was giving those orders.
Reporter: Who's briefing you all?
Guard: That's not important right now.
Reporter: Well if you're telling me I can't do it, it's important that I know who's briefing you.
Guard: What's important right now is that you cannot talk to the workers. You're interfering with their jobs right now.
Reporter: If there's somebody on break, I'm interfering with his job?
Guard: Yes, you're interfering with his rest.
This is another merging stream of the binary me. It may at times collide or overlap with the real me.
About Me:
I love to travel, then return home. In projects, I dig the details, when they compliment the greater perspective. I adore good design and applaud inspired implementation. Simplicity is king; functionally and in form.
This is another merging stream of the binary me. It may at times collide or overlap with the real me.
About Me:
I love to travel, then return home. In projects, I dig the details, when they compliment the greater perspective. I adore good design and applaud inspired implementation. Simplicity is king; functionally and in form.
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