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Egypt in Revolt and David D. Kirkpatrick in Slight Denial By: Katie Webb

Egypt in Revolt

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Page 1: Egypt in Revolt

Egypt in Revoltand

David D. Kirkpatrick in Slight Denial

By: Katie Webb

Page 2: Egypt in Revolt

First Story of the World Section:

Page 3: Egypt in Revolt

Where are the military?

Anarchy in the streets, but only the protestors get portrayed as wild and violent.

Page 4: Egypt in Revolt

Other photos not chosen to illustrate article:The Military Headed to Attack Protestors

Page 5: Egypt in Revolt

A Wounded Protestor Hit by a Molotov Cocktail

Page 6: Egypt in Revolt

Article’s Title: Facing Calls to Give Up Power, Egypt’s Military Battles Crowds

Page 7: Egypt in Revolt

Attack on protestors and their credibility?

Page 8: Egypt in Revolt

Supreme Council of the Armed Forces:

The council expressed “sorrow” over the situation. It said it had ordered an investigation and it asked the political parties to “contain the situation.”

Uses quotes like air-quotes to almost mock Armed Forces for lack of action. First time he fairly critiques military.

Page 9: Egypt in Revolt

Concentrated much more on the military then the protestors.

The words government, elections, and political represented.

Page 10: Egypt in Revolt

The Power of Political Persuasion

Was the journalist censoring his writing or swaying it for political purposes?

Page 11: Egypt in Revolt

David D. Kirkpatrick’s Most Recent Articles

Page 12: Egypt in Revolt

“U.S. Hones Warnings to Egypt as Military Stalls Transition”Article from November 16, 2011

Page 13: Egypt in Revolt
Page 14: Egypt in Revolt

Washington Correspondent!

Page 15: Egypt in Revolt
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Importance of Protestors on January 29, 2011

Page 18: Egypt in Revolt

Photos attached to January 29, 2011 article before possibly biased

November articles.

Page 19: Egypt in Revolt

Protestors began as most important aspect, but over a few months did Kirkpatrick and the

NYTimes begin falling in line with the Obama administration?