Commentary: Dramatics in broadcasting about a tropical cyclone and some interesting juxtapositions (corrected)

(correction note: part of the third paragraph below was corrected)

• I did not like hearing local news broadcasters refer to a visitor of the city of Gulf Shores in southwest Alabama as "the first" to die as a result of tropical cyclone in the Gulf of Mexico this past Wednesday on the twenty-first day of this June, as if they were expecting more persons to die as a result of it (they sounded very grim and dramatic while doing so).

• I would suggest local news broadcasters in southwest Alabama who had planned on leaving this area in order to advance their careers to resist any urge to act unlike their usual selves just because more national news broadcasters than usual may had been interested in this area and other areas near the Gulf of Mexico this calendar week due to the tropical cyclone mentioned in the previous paragraph. If they really want to make good impressions for national broadcasters who may be interested in their skills, they could simply be their usual selves (the national broadcasters might find their usual selves really special and not think they are just pretending to be special).

• The graphics used to frame some of the local TV programs that had appeared on the main broadcast channel for WALA-TV since the Tuesday of the twentieth day of this June resulted in some juxtapositions (or combinations) I thought were very interesting (such as the ones used to frame an interview with a planner of festive events conducted on a program dedicated to entertainment and lifestyles ("Studio 10") this Thursday (it was my personal favorite among the juxtapositions I had seen due to some of its images appearing very festive).