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domingo, 13 de maio de 2012

Time cover photo causes controversy

See it on TV? Check here. NEW YORK (WABC) -- Time magazine's cover photo is causing a stir: a young mother breastfeeding her 3-year-old son, who is standing on a chair in front of her.

The cover photo is for a story about attachment parenting, which promotes bonding with a child in many ways, such as breast feeding, co-sleeping and more positive types of discipline.

Time is raising the question, "how much is too much?" Critics of the cover photo say the picture is too much.

On our Facebook page, we received mostly negative reaction.

"I find the cover totally unnecessary and stupid," Robin Rosenberg wrote.

Melinda Dunphy disagreed, writing, "Honestly, with all of the 'parents' who are killing their kids and abusing them, there are so many worse things out there than attachment parenting. Of course there's shock value to the cover, that's what gets people talking about the magazine and the article. But really, if the kids are being raised healthy, none of us knows how they're going to turn out as adults, for better or worse so whatever these parents want to do to best care for their kids is their business."

"I guess I just don't understand it. Are there really significant health benefits to breast feeding a 3-year-old?" Carinne Zappola wrote.

And Kristina Croci Inserillo wrote, "I think it's a bit much. There is a natural bond between mother and child - this is extreme and possibly can be an attachment issue that the mother is suffering from."

You can offer your comments at Facebook.com/wabctveyewitnessnews

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sábado, 28 de maio de 2011

Minor earthquake causes boom heard in Philly

AP  PHILADELPHIA -- The U.S. Geological Survey says a very minor earthquake caused a mysterious boom heard in Northeast Philadelphia.

USGS geophysicist John Bellini says Friday night's earthquake was centered near Cornwells Heights and Eddington, Pa., just northeast of Philadelphia and west-northwest of Beverly, N.J.

Bellini says the magnitude-1.7 quake was so small it was unable to do any damage. He says to residents it might have sounded like "a big truck going by."

Earthquakes are fairly common but usually are so small people don't feel them. A quake generally would have to be at least magnitude 2 or 3 to be felt. A quake of magnitude 4 can cause moderate damage.

The U.S. Geological Survey said Saturday it had no reports of anyone feeling Friday's quake. But local police and firefighters say some residents felt their houses shake.

(Copyright ©2011 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.) Get more U.S. & World News »


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