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inspirational to me,http://www.dtvtk3.com/, just boring.But plenty of other people disagree: last night’s season premiere was the show’s highest-rated ever. And there are people whose intelligence I respect greatly (and whom I shall leave unnamed here) who tell me it’s their favorite reality show.So I put it to you: State Your Case! And avoid high-fructose corn syrup! It’s a killer! excessive amounts of any added sweeteners! They may be less than ideal from a dietary standpoint when consumed immoderately!**[Update: After publishing this post, I received a call from Audrae Erickson, president of the Corn Refiners Association, a trade association representing the "corn wet-milling industry," who took exception to the reference, noting that all "caloric sweeteners" in excess can contribute to weight gain. I am so noting, and will leave it to others to debate the relative merits of HFCS versus other sweet substances. Now, I am going to enjoy a delicious, healthy candy bar, and figure out how I can piss off the sugarbeet-growers next. Or the bees. I hear the bees do not screw around.]Murder Suspect Dead; Reality TV Continues to Roam FreeRyan Jenkins, the reality-dating-show contestant suspected in the murder of his model ex-wife, turned up dead of an apparent suicide in a Canadian motel. I’d been loath to write about the story, because while Jenkins’ appearance on VH1′s Megan Wants a Millionaire (hands up, who heard of it before the murder case?) provided a news hook and flashy headlines, it seemed incidental to the actual crime. I didn’t want to either trivialize the murder or feed into some sensationalistic idea that reality TV somehow turned Jenkins into a killer.As the story went on, however, I was pleasantly surprised to see that there wasn’t as much “Did reality TV drive him to kill?” coverage as I would have thought there might be. I suspect that five or six years ago it might have been different—back when reality TV was in full-on pop-culture-craze mode and was therefore more of a go-to social bogeyman.Brian Stelter in the New York Times did do an interesting story on the Jenkins case, raising the question about whether VH1,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo sale[/url], and other reality show makers, do an adequate job of psychologically screening their casts. That’s an important consideration, for the networks and for the well-being of the people who do their shows. The unsettling fact is that unstable people with aggressive natures or visions of grandeur are drawn to fame,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo outlet[/url], and thus, to reality TV.But it would be a leap to go from that to infer a causal relationship: that reality TV makes people unstable and aggressive, or that reality TV uniquely ratifies their behavior in a way that makes our society less safe than if reality TV did not exist. (Because God knows, no other aspect of American society rewards vanity or aggression!)To Stelter’s credit,[url=http://www.dtvtk3.com/]jimmy choo shoes sale[/url], his article doesn’t make that leap. And the fact that more people haven’t been—at least in the coverage that I’ve followed—is maybe the surest sign of any that reality TV is not the hot phenomenon it used to be.Murdoch Apologizes to Britain in Full-Page Ad in Every NewspaperSang Tan / APA newspaper shows the advertisement apology for News International at a news vendor in central London, Saturday, July 16, 2011. EmailPrintShareFacebookTwitterTumblrLinkedInStumbleUponRedditDiggMixxDeliciousGoogle+Comment Follow @timenewsfeedBritish newspaper readers were greeted by a simple but bold apology as they flipped through the morning headlines. In a letter placed by News International and donning the signature – and tone – of News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch, News of the World apologized for its wrongdoing and pledged to go forward with a new (albeit unmentioned) mission.The apology came in the form of nine short sentences in which Murdoch and the News of the World atones for the paper’s errors. “We are sorry,” the apology starts out, splayed across the page in a font even the most near-sighted person would be able to read. Published in
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