dani👽

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@Gretadmedia I agree, I believe that people should be allowed to express themselves and their opinions (despite how controversial some may see it) however they see fit as long as they aren’t hurting themselves or others.

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@1eesauce I agree, I believe that if the FCC were to regulate the internet it would cause civil unrest

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

can share thoughts, ideas, and opinions to the general public without having to be well known or influential. If they were to control the internet it would limit our freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom expression. #MEDIA1801D04

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

I don’t think the FCC should be able to regulate the internet the way they regulate network television. The government already controls the majority of the things its citizens are allowed to see or hear on TV, as a result the internet is the only place where regular people (1/2)

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@karla_lazala I agree. This add is intended for the younger demographic (Taylor Swift fans). By using one of her staple colors it’s more likely to appeal and be recognized by her fans. The add also gives away a prize of $2,500 for a party. This is more likely to be appealing to a younger crowd

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@averylittle1941 I agree. I think advertisements like this are intended to for young adults and late teens. I think they are using comedy, as well as highly saturated colors as a way to appeal to these crowds.

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

because these colors are easier to see and more likely to be remembered or associated with what is being advertised. (2/2) #MEDIA1801D04

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

The target audience for this commercial is the younger demographic. Using Charlie Puth, a known pop star attracts younger people who are either his fans or aware of who he is. Also using bold, highly saturated colors is more likely to catch the eye of youth (1/2)
#media1802d04

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@sarahathunter I agree that cable has helped to transform our community and to foster individuality. People have more of a choice which wasn’t available in the pre-cable era.

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@julilations I agree, cable has helped to develop communities and our society as a whole in numerous ways. I also agree that it could help to be a conversation starter.

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

platforms. Algorithms create minor restriction for the types of shows or movies people are recommended (which is based on their interests); however, people can introduce others to different types of tv shows and movies and form bonds over mutual interests or mutual dislikes (6/6)

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

While one could argue that cable has disrupted our sense of community I don’t entirely agree. I think it has helped to build communities which wouldn’t have been possible without it. For example, local programming since has built communities for people within (1/?)#media1802d04

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

certain times of the day because of limited content and channels. To me, these limitations created a middle ground but mainly because people didn’t have a choice to watch anything else. Today, people can access whatever they want whenever they want from various streaming (5/?)

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@timyfwbajablast @javroar How you forget Ny like it's not the gulag???💀

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@_zyairam You better than me, I'm playing tag with a mf 💀

[dani👽 @onlyforschool01]

@trapistaken @yeaiserved @bri1869 @briantheruller Digital footprint.