reader, the less it seems to make its way around the internet. whereas, if i, for instance if i do a philadelphia eagles rooting cheering tweet, a lot of people see that because a lot of people don t want to read about me loving the philadelphia eagles. well, i mean, this is just a history of media gone, starting to exponentially advance. and that is in the 70s, abc decided they were making so much money with ten comang commercia car commercials in the midst of the brady bunch, they would run news. they found the ratings were much greater for opinion. we re all a bit guilty of this in media. we ve decided that more controversial, novel content, is more entertaining, engages users, and is more profitable. all these social media companies have figured out a way into all
journalists. agent jeffrey rambo, who sometimes used a fake name, explained to yahoo! news that his boss told them to vet the news. a customs official told yahoo! they don t investigate without a legal and legitimate basis. bruce just got a whole lot richer, bruce springsteening sold his writing catalog to as much as $500 million or more joining bob di loan, paul simon, neil young and others. i guess aging rock stars have to find a way to make some cash. get ready for all the born to run car commercials. and i ll spare you my rendition of my favorite springsteen songs. that s it for this edition of mediabuzz. i m howard curtis. let s continue the howard kurtz. check out my podcast, media buzz meter, you can subscribe at apple u tunes itunes or
Nissan announced on December 6th that they had secured a deal with CBS and the NFL to show a spot on one of this year's coveted Super Bowl advertisement slots. Dubbed a 60-second "comedy-thriller," the commercial will attempt to use humor to emphasize how far the brand has come in recent years.