She’s Not a Real Journalist! She Just Has a Website!
Here’s a blogging Jane that you really should meet: Jane Novak, suburban homemaker, blogger, fighter for freedom of the press, and the bane of Yemen’s government’s existence (mostly due the aforementioned fighting for freedom of the press). I only recently discovered her, thanks to Kat, so I’ll just link to things about her. Read, and be amazed and inspired at how much one person who cares and writes can do.
- New York Times (must read!)
- TigerHawk
- Jane’s blog, Armies of Liberation
Category: Catch-All











This is positively amazing that one woman can make so much of a difference with a minimum financial investment and no bombs!
Evidently, Jane has the Yemeni government furious with her but average Yemenis seem to like freedom and, at least this journalist, is willing to die for future generations. To me, it’s proof that the desire for Freedom is truly a universal human essence.
Maybe some of the higher-ups in our government could use her work as a model; it would sure be a lot cheaper than bombing, lost lives and nation building. We could call it “Words, Not War” or “Blogs, Not Bombs”!
Just wow! Bravo, Jane!
The Jeffersoniad Journal: Down ‘n’ Dirty Edition…
Down ‘n’ Dirty only because I just finished packing for my trip to Orlando (and did you sign Daddy’s birthday card???), and I need to get this done and myself in bed sawing logs – I’ve got to wake up at 5 a.m., and the Kat is NOT a morning person…..
[...] Blogger Jane Novak (intro to her at this BD article) has been working on the case of Yemeni journalist Abdul Karim al-Khaiwani. Now see-dubya at MichelleMalkin.com reports that al-Khaiwani has been sentenced to six years of hard labor. His crime? Reporting the news. It could easily have been a death sentence. [...]
What if My School Orders Students to Stop Blogging About School? Contact a lawyer; if you don’t have one, contact EFF and we may be able to help. Such a blanket ban at a public school would undoubtedly violate your First Amendment rights, while such a ban at a private school may violate state laws protecting student speech that are described below.
The main purpose of Twitter is to receive and send short bursts of content from other Twitter users. Many use it only to interact socially, but Twitter is also turning into a necessary tool for internet marketing.