Illustration The case involved a YouTuber who had a confrontation with the sheriff’s deputy in Pierce County. After the incident, he filed a Public Records Act request for names, dates of birth, photos, and other information to all deputies and subsequent employees. Often, many of these records are not made public to protect law enforcement from harassment, retaliation, and potential identity theft. However, there is still an exception. Members as “news media,” as defined in state law, may receive records. Although based on media interests, the press is generally opposed to making employees’ birthdays private to anyone. But lawmakers have given the press privileged access, because they believe professional journalists can be trusted to use personal information responsibly. The press becomes the backbone of the public. Illustration For example, a news organization may need a date of birth and a photo to check an official’s past employment in connection with a certain scandal or to verify that a law enforcement officer is acting illegally. . In this, the YouTuber claims he is an “investigative journalist” who is considered a member of the news media based on his YouTube channel called “Libertys Champion”. The relevant authorities disagreed, and the case was referred to the Supreme Court. There, the majority was against him becoming a member of the news media. The court’s analysis focused mainly on the fact that he worked alone, not as a member of a newsroom. The nature of news and journalism is evolving rapidly. There are famous people who have added the label “Press – Press” when attending and participating in protests. People use Twitter to announce what’s happening at local government hearings. Others run reporting websites on focused topics, such as the helpful Seattle Insight City Council. Illustration The Legislature has tried to draw a line when it comes to being repeatedly blurred between YouTubers performing personally or Tweeters howling at perceived injustice. Back then, traditional newspapers and television news organizations had been the mainstay of a vibrant, free local press for decades. However, clarifying this distinction has always been difficult. Most people would trust a trained plumber to fix a leaky pipe that flooded their basement, rather than someone who just had a wrench and said he knew the pipes. Wrench doesn’t make a plumber, and Social Media doesn’t make a journalist. Members of the press are trained and adhere to journalistic ethics and standards. The YouTuber in this case will have a hard time convincing any unfriendly reader that he’s a real journalist. But besides that, there are also a lot of serious journalists today who don’t work for any newsroom.

“Have you ever seen an abandoned mansion land?”, @ carriejernigan1 say in video. To date, the clip has attracted more than 15 million views and 2.2 million likes. The large house in the Indian Ridge area is degraded, old after more than 10 years abandoned. According to the New York Post, Indian Ridge was started in 2006 at an estimated cost of $ 1.6 billion. The project is 364.22 hectares wide with items including housing, hotel and the second largest indoor water park in the world, in addition to facilities such as golf course, yacht, history museum. However, the project was stopped construction by the government in 2008 on allegations of fraud. Five people involved in the project, including 2 people who admitted cheating to get loans, were sentenced to prison. Since then, Indian Ridge was never completed. Desolate image of Indian Ridge in video posted by @ carriejernigan1 created many creepy stories related to this area. Users on the US Internet even call it “ghost town in Missouri”. “I would love to come but it looks haunted,” commented one account. Meanwhile, a user who claimed to have been to Indian Ridge said “it was one of the worst experiences I’ve ever had”. Others only expressed fear when watching the video. Many ghost stories are embroidered, making the abandoned house attractive to check-in visitors. Fox News video report’s @ carriejernigan1 , leading to ghostly rumors that make the abandoned Indian Ridge a place to attract curious people to check-in. The Stone County Sheriff’s Office even warned people to avoid coming because this is private property, preventing outsiders from entering. “Please do not enter the property, do not trespass this place,” said Doug Rader, the Stone County Sheriff warning people not to visit because Indian Ridge is privately owned, entering the property without permission. can be charged with trespassing. According to the Fox 2 The new owner of Indian Ridge is planning to resume construction of this property. The man who declared war on TikTok failed despite raising $ 1.7 billion The Quibi founder wants to attract young YouTuber and Tiktoker to create content with high production value. Quibi, on the other hand, only attracts Hollywood stars.