well that's true. but if there is a video v can actually be the judge of what was said by whomever, instead of judging on these articles which usually tend to magnify things. but, off late there are articles with videos and v can relate to the tone of the interview or speech immediately.
having said that, it is insane to talk anything indirectly against ARR as he epitomizes genunity and purity. rather, one can be like Raadharavi and atleast express their opinions directly rather than indirectly refering to someone and acting like a egostic individual. On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 8:27 AM, Roshan <[email protected]> wrote: > > > LOL. Well said. > > make up a story + create a hype = more visitors to their website = more > profit from ads. > > > On Thu, Aug 13, 2009 at 5:25 AM, Ramesh R <[email protected]> wrote: > >> >> >> Standard operating procedure from a tabloid! >> >> >> 1. Publish a junk article with "he said, she said" accusations often >> entirely made up by the tabloid or draw false conclusions >> 2. Wait and watch till article gets circulated around and talked >> about. >> 3. Show up for press conference when the persons concerned clarify >> that they never said anything to that effect or were quoted out of >> context. >> 4. Repeat step 1. >> >> >> >> ------------------------------ >> *From:* Bivin Chandra <[email protected]> >> *To:* AR Fans group <[email protected]> >> *Sent:* Wednesday, August 12, 2009 8:40:37 AM >> *Subject:* [arr] Ilayaraja takes a 'dig' at A R Rahman >> >> >> >> Kollywood observers feel that there has been a marked change in the >> public conduct and speeches of 'Maestro' Ilaiyaraaja for the past few >> months. The 'Isaignani', as he is popularly known, seldom involves himself >> in any activities other than composing music and making a rare appearance at >> functions. Of late, though, his speech appears to have been 'aimed' at >> having a go at his peer and junior A.R. Rehman, his one-time keyboard >> player. >> >> >> For the first time in more than three decades of his musical sojourn, >> Ilaiyaraaja has appeared in an entire song in his recent film >> 'Azhagarmalai'. The melodious title song in the film not only features him >> but also is sung by the Maestro himself. Even the lyrics were penned by >> himself and had lines such as "whosoever wishes to go away from this country >> may do as they please; I would remain here forever in the service of my >> people". >> >> >> These lines could be taken as against no particular individual; but his >> recent remarks at an event to launch a carnatic music-based album were >> unmistakable. Speaking at the launch, Ilaiyaraaja said that "Some persons >> claim that all the fame 'goes' to the Lord. This is wrong; why would be a >> God be in need of fame. Isn't He the one who showers on us fame and >> popularity and money? How can we 'return' to Him the fame given to us by >> Him? It won't be proper at all!" >> >> While all these queries raised by the Maestromight sound genuine, the >> reference to the man is unmistakable. When even a child knows that it's >> Rahman's popular habit to admit on stages that "all fame goes to the Lord", >> it's highly surprising as to what the Maestro expected the people to >> think of his reported remarks! >> >> >> >> >> http://www.chennaionline.com/film/news/Aug09/89Isaignani-takes-a-dig-at-A-R-Rahman.aspx >> >> >> >> >> > > > -- > ----------------------------------- > http://ramblingsoul.com > http://2ic.in > >
