Seriously, people: it’s great that this happened:
A thousand-plus packed the auditorium, last night, July 16, at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel in Elkins Park, Pa. for a rally sponsored by Jewish Americans for Obama. While the crowd may have been almost all Jewish not all of them were for Obama and things at times got contentious with shouting matches breaking out in the audience.
The headline speaker was Democrat National Committee Chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz, who represents Florida’s 20th District in Congress. Unexpected heckling to her claims that the President was a strong supporter of Israel visibly upset and flustered her.
…but it’d be even greater if you could show it.
Always. Bring. A. Camera. Try the Kodak Mini Video Camera with SD Card (Grey); it’s under eighty bucks and it fits in your hand. Get that audio on the record.
(via @SissyWillis)
Moe Lane
PS: Was there a ban on cameras? You mean, like the one that Baron Hill tried to enforce?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sm5p5KY7Mgo
I’d wonder how Hill’s now enjoying the private sector, except that doing so would imply that I cared.
One of the very first things Obama did hen he took office was cancel an Israeli order for 20 Apache Attack helocopters and a dozen bunker busters.
The best design for a video camera to use at political events is one with a tilt/swivel screen, like this one:
http://www.amazon.com/Toshiba-Camileo-Recording-Optical-3-Inch/dp/B004WO0FXC/
If you’re in a standing crowd, it lets you hold the camera up over your head (and other people’s heads) and still see what you’re aiming at.