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Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

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Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

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Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

Sunny — Thu, 20 Nov 2008 02:37:44 -0000

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Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

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Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

websalad — Wed, 21 May 2008 02:46:06 -0000

Regardless of the 'censoring' occuring on the military blogging site - i think at the very least it will give some kind of a forum for communication between servicemen and their families. It may in itself be therapeutic.

Unfortunately since the vietnam war the U.S. military has learnt the lesson of controlling information to the public. The last Gulf war was more spectacle than real information on events.

A proliferation of sources is important because the U.S. military will not report what it doesn't want.

Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

seanhackbarth — Wed, 21 May 2008 01:36:28 -0000

From a conversation I had with a civilian employee of the U.S. Army that organization wants to learn and do more with online media. I think they see themselves in a media world where talking to reporters won't cut it. How successful they'll be depends on how open (within reason) they'll be.

Re: The Military Catches Up to Al Qaeda in New Media

Svetlana Gladkova — Wed, 21 May 2008 01:14:09 -0000

The irony of the move is that from what I've read they only want to allow blogging on the domains they control (I guess this is what .mil domain mean, right?). I can hardly believe that they will tolerate personnel blogging on free blogging platforms like Blogger.com, Wordpress.com or our very own recently launched Profy.com. And I myself don't really believe in free speech when the host is controlled. So it will be a pretty well controlled social media - losing its nature. But you are right, it will serve well to deliver the message they want to deliver - though hardly the message people want to get by reading blogs written by military personnel.