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The Media

Up until today I had always assumed that what the media didn&039;t know, they made up If that really was the case, then today every television, radio and newspaper company must have had access to every last known fact about the alien arrival There wasn&039;t a single paper that hadn&039;t printed dozens of pictures of the aliens and their ship by Sunday afternoon Every television station continued to devotethe unexpected arrival Today all our questions were answered For once no-one see The eyes of the world were focussed on Thatcham

I&039;d expected to hear stories about three-eyedcats or people or each other, or that the pilot of their ship had turned out to be Elvis But there was nothing In the hundreds of articles to be read, web-sites to be hit, sound-bites to be heard and television reports to be watched there didn&039;t see that didn&039;t sound like the complete, direct, unbiased and unequivocal truth From the broadsheets to the tabloids, the cheap talk-shows to Prime Minister&039;s question time, everyone dealt with the subject of the alien&039;s arrival in a cool, calm and collected manner Sensationalism was put to one side and replaced, to my complete and utter a

It became harder not to learn facts about the aliens than to learn There didn&039;t seee - no hurdles to overco was undertaken without bias or unnecessary e, the fantasy of science-fiction had become the reality of science-fact

The streets of Thatcha with reporters, journalists, anchore was craood-natured people, each of theet closer to the aliens

A hably ih, it&039;s accepted There&039;s no debate and no question The aliens are here and things are never going to be the sa