In japan,bloggers supplemented the existing mass communication with information and home video.

In japan,bloggers supplemented the existing mass communication with information and home video.

I know that tsunami fatigue has begun to set in for some of us. I hear some people complaining there’s too much coverage and some complaining that there’s too little. I, for one, have taken comfort in the tales of

Q: What’s more powerful than an Instalanche? A: A Drudgalanche. Cheese and Crackers has put up some amazing video of the tsunami, and after a link from Matt Drudge, has seen its hit numbers EXPLODE (hat tip to Michelle Malkin)…

at a new blog, Cheese and Crackers, is generating a ridiculous number of hits from the curious (ht: Michelle Malkin). Rightfully so, the video coverage of this horrific disaster is stellar. In Michelle’s musings on the subject of video blogging,

Anyone who wants to know the impact of the Internet can go over to the Amazon.com donation page for Tsunami relief. Amazing. (Hat tip: Michele Malkin)

The Roth Report for Thursday, December 30, 2004:

Lasers reported in Cleveland and now Colorado Springs. Int'l Red Cross has Q&A on blinding laser weapons…
False tsunami alarm in India…
Now 120,000…
UNCoRRELATED: Blogs provide a tsunam…

Michelle Malkin draws attention to a question being asked by, among others, Joe Kelly. I’m having difficulty with the overwhelming number of mangled dead bodies being shown in the media when reporting on the victims of the Tsunami in SE

If you look at the total numbers, as illuminated here, back in 2003, “the AAFRC Trust for Philanthropy found that Americans gave about $241 billion to charities in 2003, compared with $238 billion in 2002.”

Michelle Malkin has more on her site abo…

This blog’s only been around for a year and a half and already Michele Malkin is telling me it’s toast.

Tsunami videos, links, you know the rest.