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2007-12-30 23:44:44 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Elections

Thank you friends. You may be trying to help find a source in the atter.Probably my wish is heard and I get a reply. You may also like to kno from the following:
YouTube Brings Iowa Caucuses To Web
‘Voter Videos’ give an inside look at Iowa caucuses
Shelby Capacio, Reporter
POSTED: 7:49 pm EST December 30, 2007.UPDATED: 8:28 pm EST December 30, 2007


It began with political ads and the CNN Debates, but as the eyes of the nation turn to the Iowa caucuses, YouTube is bringing cameras on the scene.

During his appearance on the Chris Matthews Show, Newsweek's senior Washington correspondent Howard Fineman said this week that the Iowa caucuses are about to be "televised in a way that they've never been televised before." That is, on the Web.

YouTube distributed small, net-wired cameras to Des Moines Register reporters, allowing them to record and uplink the caucuses for the national American audience, Fineman added.

The Des Moines Register partnered with YouTube earlier

2007-12-31 00:14:28 · update #1

2 answers

Not sure what your question is, but C-SPAN also aired footage from some of the caucuses. C-SPAN 1 showed the Democratic caucuses and C-SPAN 2 the Republican ones. I believe you can also find them online at http://www.cspan.org. It's actually quite interesting to see how the process works.

I'll check out the sources you provided as well.

2008-01-04 10:11:32 · answer #1 · answered by sophicmuse 6 · 0 0

Although I probably won't watch, I don't see anything wrong with it. The Internet is the perfect place for niche videos that may be interesting to a very small audience.

2007-12-31 14:15:29 · answer #2 · answered by Pragmatism Please 7 · 2 0

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