User talk:Cybotoro

Citation needed for "fictional character"?
Well in Greece her behaviour was first subject in all channels. Two clues :
 * NOBODY mentioned that the journalist was fake
 * This journalist did not appear to ANY channel to make any comments about this

In Greece journalists *RULE*. I mean they are superior to politicians. If anyone ANYONE dares to touch (or even annoy) a journalist the next day he will be called FASCIST ANTI-DEMOCRAT. If the offender is a politician he will NEVER be re-elected. If it is Silvia Night... well.. she will not make it to the finals. The journalist will be proclaimed the "heroic fighter of freedom of speecc etc. etc." and will be in EVERY Channel. Well the offended one did never appear anywhere. This means either that the journalist acknowledged greek reality OR that it was part of the show. Greek journalists are smart enough bastards to let the subject go as it is. It makes journalists to appear more heroic. That is what they want. You see I added the lines

"During the press conference she ordered the journalists not to look her in the eyes. One of them did and she ordered her bodyguard to take her out. The bodyguard obeyed and carried the journalist ..."

and just today I read the newest version and it occured to me
 * " Those bastards ! THey have been lying all the time !"
 * This is typical of Greek journalists. They DO lie all the time. and if they get caught lying:
 * "Well yeah I did lie. But HEY I am not a priest nor apolitician nor a judge ! It is my civil right to lie ! Anyway I did it only for the peoples own good because they deserve another (FAKE) point of view !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Well enough of Greek bullshit. I don't lnow whether a Greek's opinion of the subject counts as a citation but I tried to explain how the cituation is. If she WAS real she would be today a "HERO OF THE MEDIA" in Greek TV. Well she is not.

user:Panosfidis