Over the years, I always feel uneasy when I read news. As Internet technology improving, receiving news is much easier whenever and wherever you are. You can read breaking news on mobile and watch live broadcast as if you are watching television in the living room a decade ago.
It's amazing but also frightening.
No more delay, straight delivered to you. You are no longer having time to think or comprehend what is going on, they hit you as you are. The flood of news can easily overwhelm you.
A few hours ago, I knew about Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting via Photo Blog. The word shooting is the reason I don't read news often and I try not to visit Google News. I have subscribed to some photo journals, I skipped reading some entries when I knew the content is about violence, crime, or any could turn your day into darkness.
I still remembered Aurora and Virginia Tech shootings.
And I will remember this photo, remember the faces of these scared school children, remember even they were being escorted outprotected by the policemen, they were still in terror, remember a first grade teacher hid [15] [.] students in a bathroom and barricaded the door, telling them to be completely quiet in order to keep them safe.
It's amazing but also frightening.
No more delay, straight delivered to you. You are no longer having time to think or comprehend what is going on, they hit you as you are. The flood of news can easily overwhelm you.
A few hours ago, I knew about Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting via Photo Blog. The word shooting is the reason I don't read news often and I try not to visit Google News. I have subscribed to some photo journals, I skipped reading some entries when I knew the content is about violence, crime, or any could turn your day into darkness.
I still remembered Aurora and Virginia Tech shootings.
And I will remember this photo, remember the faces of these scared school children, remember even they were being escorted outprotected by the policemen, they were still in terror, remember a first grade teacher hid [15] [.] students in a bathroom and barricaded the door, telling them to be completely quiet in order to keep them safe.