Nadin tries to school DU cub reporters but haters hate

[Delmar]

An OP about a Supreme Court sketch artist catching Clarence Thomas looking like he's sleeping.  Federal court veteran journalist Nadin chimes in with some advice for aspiring reporters on how to get the scoop the old fashioned way--#2 pencils and shoe leather, but the inevitable troublemaker shows up and disrupts the seminar.

Response to Califonz (Reply #1)Sat Apr 23, 2016, 12:20 PM
nadinbrzezinski (149,874 posts)
15. They ban any and all recording devices

Last edited Sat Apr 23, 2016, 02:30 PM - Edit history (1)

for the most part most federal courts do that as well. A few here and there will allow a recorder in... If I have to cover the federal court, I just make sure I have plenty of notebooks and new pens. I have gone so far as bring pencils. Humorous but somebody did try to bring a pen recorder, so after that... leave the pens at home with that particular judge. Ah number two pencils work fine, and I mean plain old pencils

http://www.democraticunderground.com/10027775982

Response to nadinbrzezinski (Reply #15)Sun Apr 24, 2016, 06:29 AM
Star Member MADem (126,748 posts)
47. No, that's UNTRUE. Audio recordings of Supreme Court arguments are readily available on the web.

The Supremes have been recording arguments since 1955 and these are in the National Archives.

The last five years or so are available on the web:

http://www.supremecourt.gov/oral_arguments/argument_audio.aspx

The snot nosed kid MADem probably punched that up using his smart phone or some such, not through good old fashioned gumshoe journalism. 

[CollectivismMustDie]

The snot nosed kid MADem probably punched that up using his smart phone or some such, not through good old fashioned gumshoe journalism.

The moral of the story, is that even nadining it on the interwebz isn't good enough for gNads.


CMD

[GOBUCKS]

The snot nosed kid MADem probably punched that up using his smart phone or some such, not through good old fashioned gumshoe journalism.

Poor stupid nadin just learned a new rule of journalism: If you live by the Google, you'll die by the Google.