millions required to buy baby dolls, a toy train, few mock horses and a gum ball machine... strange and surprising reporting. Was the title of the article not appropriate or the report was not full. Needs to be debated....
I have been reading rediff ever since it was launched. I have never seen a more worthless news published in rediff. The headline gives one info, the article leads nowhere!!!..
Okay Rakesh beat me to this post...but I couldn't have agreed any more with his comment. Once in a while Rediff churns out some absolutely weird pieces of journalism. There's either huge typos, or the title doesn't relate to the article at all.
My guess is that they just yank off a page from People's magazine or other gossip-mag in the US, add a catchy title to the article (they are scared to use the same title as was present in the article's source) and lo! you have a rediff article. This is my 5th or so post regarding this kind of stupid articles from Rediff.
What does this article prove anyways..where did the millions go! Can the editor please tell the readers!!!
RE:what was this all about
by aman on Aug 23, 2004 01:11 PM
the title was not appropriate if we assume that the report was complete. This is what i think and all this confusion to you and everyone. Title should have been.."Jacko spent lots here too...." or something like this.
In a way I do agree with Rakesh but I would not be as blunt and harsh as Jackson could have spent the money on buying the estate and other expensive things mentioned in the article,but then everyone know about his estate , whats in it and how lavish it is.So why have this article in the first place ?
Does rediff screen their publications? If yes, how can such rubbish ever get selected for publication? Does the writer imply that Jackson has spent his fortune and his millions on building a toy room with star war/superman figures, electric train set, rocking horses and ornate doll house? If that is the case, and it certainly looks so, then the auther should definitely take a sanity test and the Editor of rediff.com should consider a different job.
