h a l f b a k e r yNo serviceable parts inside.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Next time when you are being interviewed for a television news segment, insist to do it in front of a clock on the wall.
It will be fun for the viewers to see the hands of the clock go spinning wild when the editors cut up your words to make you say what you never said. A sort of brechtian television.
Do
not hang a clock around your neck like rappers used to do in music videos. It will be out of the frame during an interview.
Binary Clock
http://www.thinkgee...office/lights/59e0/
[BunsenHoneydew, Aug 05 2006]
Flavour Flav
http://images.googl...&btnG=Search+Images
Saw this guy on Mtv last night, this rapper mother-scratcher's gimmic is to always wear a clock round his neck, permanent dawg! [theleopard, May 22 2007]
[link]
|
| |
+ A tangent though: this seems like a good reason for those frequently interviewed to learn sign language. |
|
| |
hmmmm, now if I wore a watch. |
|
| |
do you need an alibi, rrr? |
|
| |
It would be really cool if you had some sort of infrared clock that was mounted inside of your shirt or a hat that could not be detected without special equipment. And then when the interview was finally aired on television you can "decode" the invisable clock. |
|
| |
My take on this would be to have a clock that has hands fading in and out at random, but shortish, periods, so that every interview looks as if it has been savagely edited whether or not that is, in fact, the case. |
|
| |
just change ties every 5 minutes. |
|
| |
"hey, wasnt he wearing a blue tie a
second ago?" |
|
| |
Professional senior politicians are trained to answer questions like this: |
|
| |
"My answer needs to be inevitably threefold: |
|
| |
Firstly, I always start an answer in this way to make sure my main point will not be cut out, while implying there will be more. |
|
| |
Secondly, whatever I say next can hardly be cut out although I have to hint to my last point in some way. |
|
| |
Thirdly, the last part of this construction risks to be cut out or survive as the soundbite. |
|
| |
Thank you, that will be all for today." <wink> <waves> |
|
| |
Or in John Kerry's case, "My answer will be twenty-fold..." |
|
| |
While an IR clock would either show up in the cameraman's viewfinder, or not show up at all, you could use an art clock as a stealth timekeeper; ie one that has a non-standard display, like the binary clock. [link] |
|
| |
Just looks like some abstract nerd art to the uninformed, but provides a verifiable time signature. Get one that takes its time from the broadcast national time signal and it should be good in a court of law. |
|
| |
A slow but steady rotation of your head from left to right or back and forth while slightly raising it up or down will serve the same purpose. |
|
| |
// steady rotation of your head ... //
or you could pat your head and rub your belly while answering. |
|
| |