OSTRICH PRESS
I
t has to be said that some sections of the press remind us of an ostrich burying its head in the sand with the attitude that something does not exist. It is possible that newspapers regard us as a rival news media, so why should they mention this website to their readers?
t has to be said that some sections of the press remind us of an ostrich burying its head in the sand with the attitude that something does not exist. It is possible that newspapers regard us as a rival news media, so why should they mention this website to their readers?Why should they advertise our presence, especially when Google advertisements are put on by our hosting service in return for providing a free website? Maybe they think that advertising is their business? Maybe they have other reasons and think that they should provide all the news?
Whatever the reason, it does not hide the fact that websites, such as ours, provide invaluable facts from experts with years of experience. And, as we said at the start, to ignore the obvious is rather like the bird we mentioned.
We must ask the question – do they have a moral responsibility to inform their readers about the dangers of LNG? Or would they prefer a disaster to happen first and then have it on their conscious? Warnings were given and ignored before the Aberfan disaster in 1966 – and we know what happened there. It so happens that the South Wales LNG Pipeline is buried near a school and the PRI is near a village. Need we say more?
