Local NBC reporter Adrienne Pedersen in Tampa did not exactly come across as Edward R. Marrow in this clip. She is reporting on gas prices as screeching tires are heard behind her in a wreck. She is then told by the anchor to turn around and does a surprisingly dismissive account of the accident.
The NBC News Channel 8 reporter take one quick glance and says everyone is fine. It is hard to see how you could say that, even if you want to get back to the gas price story. The anchor then makes a joke that they probably crashed due to be being distracted by the gas prices — all before we know if anyone is seriously harmed. Later, Pedersen says everyone is indeed fine . . . but one is going to the hospital.
Bdaman: “He did a double take when seeing the price fo
r a gallon of regular unleaded. Of course this is pure speculation.”
—Assuming you were making a pun I must say, well played sir, well played.
Eniobob,
My take is that it’s “focus,” no not what the black whores say. It’s what surgeons do, and people hit under fire do, and probably you too.
He did a double take when seeing the price fo
r a gallon of regular unleaded. Of course this is pure speculation.
idealist707
“now i’m dumb again. ????”
Not at all,she puts me in mind of a guy I use to work with,and one day he was running a table saw and he was so involved with something other than what he was doing he almost cut his thumb off,the “consummate” table saw operator.
And the nonchalance of her reaction was the same as my coworker wrapping up his thumb on the way to the hospital.
Eniobob,
now i’m dumb again. ????
idealist707:
“, I wonder if he wanted to be first to be interviewed by the TV crew. He might have been watching that particular channel before the accident.”
OR
Shes the “consummate”reporter.
Raff,
This is probably a pilot for CSI-Tampa…….
Seriously, if you look carefully the cab is coming toward us and swings abruptly into the other lane towards the camera. Now facetiously , I wonder if he wanted to be first to be interviewed by the TV crew. He might have been watching that particular channel before the accident. In this day and age, who knows.
The TV folks in which case missed their scoop.
That is one dangerous corner. I wonder if the tv lights contributed to the accident?