man made ufos

I remember back in the late 1980’s watching a TV comedy called “The Garry Shandling Show”. By no means was it reality television or even close, but it was the beginning of a trend. Garry Shandling played himself in the show much like Jerry Seinfeld would a few years later, but every so often he would turn to the camera and speak directly to the audience. This was the first time I had seen an actor, who was playing a scripted part on television, directly involving the viewer as if they were in the scene.

It was not long afterward that television directors would start using what I like to call the “jerky camera technique.” This was strongly evident on the new television series “Law and Order”. The scenes of the drama series were shot with a hand held camera. Little effort was made by the camera man to keep the camera still. This also gave the impression that the television viewer was part of the scene. It proved to be successful as a standard technique used on national television.

There had been glimpses of reality television throughout the previous decades. Shows like Candid Camera featured everyday people in seemingly normal situations. Games shows also brought exposure to regular people like you and I, which brought validity to Andy Warhol’s theory that someday everyone will have their “15 minutes of fame”. In more recent times, the BBC TV series Changing Rooms, which later gave birth to spin off shows like Trading Spaces in the United States, featured normal couples redecorating rooms for friends, while their friends did the same for them. These shows proved to be highly profitable due to the low production costs needed.

However, it was not until the drawn of multiple niche television channels that the ground would be laid for reality TV to truly explode. Numerous specialty TV channels featuring a narrow focus on a particular topic created a need for specialty television shows. With hours upon hours of time to fill on these channels, low budget reality TV was the ideal choice. Of course, not all of these TV series proved to be popular, but with little invested in the way of dollars, it was possible to test a variety of ideas to see what would work and what would be shelved. One thing is for sure, with the strong demand for audiences to watch regular people like themselves in normal situations, reality television does not appear to be disappearing anytime soon. Perhaps everyone will eventually have their 15 minutes of fame after all.

Today, one of the most popular reality television shows is Big Brother. You can even sign up for streaming live feeds and watch contestants every move at www.BigBrotherLiveFeed.com. For non-stop continuous action of Big Brother 12, Click Here Now!

Has A UFO Ever Made You Get A Parking Ticket?

http://uk.news.yahoo.com/5/20100411/tuk-driver-blames-little-green-men-for-t-45dbed5.html

No…but here are some other excuses and their results:

The unnamed driver from Sheffield said: “I was spying on my boyfriend who I suspected was having an affair with my best friend. I left my vehicle to creep into the house to catch them at it.”
Another, appealing against a fine said: “I am a pensioner and was modelling nude in a life art class. I was unable to return to my vehicle before the pay and display ticket ran out.”

Britain’s most extreme speeding excuses revealed:
A male driver argued:”I am afraid I had a rather embarrassing accident and I had to buy some more pants.”

one driver successfully challenged a fine after complaining he could not buy a ticket at the pay and display machine due to “a vicious dog” being tied to it.
The aggressive pet had already been noticed by parking wardens and the fine was waived.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/road-and-rail-transport/6500887/Bizarre-parking-ticket-excuses.html

real man made ufo