| Revision as of 00:33, 15 February 2011 editKevin (talk | contribs)17,588 edits →2011 Grammy Awards Incident: youtube and blogs as sources? maybe not← Previous edit | Revision as of 00:35, 15 February 2011 edit undo79.102.220.252 (talk) Undid revision 413977711 by Kevin (talk)Next edit → | ||
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| {{multiple issues|cleanup=February 2011|primarysources=February 2011|refimproveBLP=February 2011}} | {{multiple issues|cleanup=February 2011|primarysources=February 2011|refimproveBLP=February 2011}} | ||
| '''Serene Branson''' is a news reporter for CBS Los Angeles news. | '''Serene Branson''' is a news reporter for CBS Los Angeles news. | ||
| ===2011 Grammy Awards Incident=== | |||
| Branson became the subject of intense popular interest following her apparent attack of ] during her coverage of the 53rd Grammy Awards in February, 2011. Videos of the incident quickly appeared on the video sharing website ],<ref name="YouTube."></ref> and within hours of the event's occurence it had gone viral via social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter.{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} | |||
| The journalist was examined on-scene by paramedics, who found no reason to admit her to a hospital. Doctors speculated that she may have suffered a mild seizure or stroke, with one doctor suggesting that she may have experienced a transient ischemic attack.<ref name="Sullivan, Danielle. Strollerderby, babble.com, February 14, 2011"></ref> | |||
| A translation of the incident is phonetically represented as follows: | |||
| "Well a very very havay ah heavy da vertation tonight. We had a very dairse darrison. Byah let’s go ahead and teres tazes und inna bit.” | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
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Serene Branson is a news reporter for CBS Los Angeles news.
2011 Grammy Awards Incident
Branson became the subject of intense popular interest following her apparent attack of paraphasia during her coverage of the 53rd Grammy Awards in February, 2011. Videos of the incident quickly appeared on the video sharing website YouTube, and within hours of the event's occurence it had gone viral via social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
The journalist was examined on-scene by paramedics, who found no reason to admit her to a hospital. Doctors speculated that she may have suffered a mild seizure or stroke, with one doctor suggesting that she may have experienced a transient ischemic attack.
A translation of the incident is phonetically represented as follows:
"Well a very very havay ah heavy da vertation tonight. We had a very dairse darrison. Byah let’s go ahead and teres tazes und inna bit.”
References
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