Quizzes & Puzzles69 mins ago
Why Is The Daily Mail Blocking Comments On This Story
Two young men have ruined their lives, and taken another...but the strange thing here is that the Daily Mail have blocked comments on the story.
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/w ires/pa /articl e-34694 74/Man- gets-32 -years- sickeni ng-murd er-Musl im-pens ioner.h tml
Normally, we see comments blocks on online news sources when the trail is underway, but in this case, the trail is over and the sentences have been delivered.
So can anyone explain why comments are suspended???
http://
Normally, we see comments blocks on online news sources when the trail is underway, but in this case, the trail is over and the sentences have been delivered.
So can anyone explain why comments are suspended???
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.// two killers in this instance, and they've both been sentenced. //
That explans it. In your report, the report is about one of the defendants, and does not mention the other, presumably because he hadn't yet been sentence. AOGs report is later when both had been sentenced, and comments were then allowed.
That explans it. In your report, the report is about one of the defendants, and does not mention the other, presumably because he hadn't yet been sentence. AOGs report is later when both had been sentenced, and comments were then allowed.
-- answer removed --
///That explans it. In your report, the report is about one of the defendants, and does not mention the other, presumably because he hadn't yet been sentence.///
Really? . . . from the link in the OP
///Jones, of East Bawtry Road, Rotherham, was found guilty of murder last week. Hunt, of Doncaster Road, Rotherham, was cleared of murder but found guilty of manslaughter on Monday.///
sp, from the Daily Mail.
//8. Why are comments not allowed under some articles?
We do not allow comments under some articles or blogs. This is usually for legal reasons.//
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/h ome/art icle-12 04078/F requent ly-Aske d-Quest ions.ht ml
Read more: http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/h ome/art icle-12 04078/F requent ly-Aske d-Quest ions.ht ml#ixzz 41rPPrR 00
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
//8. Why are comments not allowed under some articles?
We do not allow comments under some articles or blogs. This is usually for legal reasons.//
http://
Read more: http://
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
-- answer removed --
Sp,
They already had comments running on this story (see AOGs link). The iteration in your link was later, so they did not enable comments on that.
So they didn't want to split the commenting being numerous iterations of the same story.
Not sure why you keep hammering it is a conspiracy when it quite clearly isn't.
They already had comments running on this story (see AOGs link). The iteration in your link was later, so they did not enable comments on that.
So they didn't want to split the commenting being numerous iterations of the same story.
Not sure why you keep hammering it is a conspiracy when it quite clearly isn't.
divebuddy
The subject of the question is the Daily Mail.
The structure of the question clearly defines 'Daily Mail' as the subject, because it has a trailing verb after it 'blocking'.
If I had asked, "Why Do You Think Daily Mail Readers Are Not Allowed To Comment This Story?" then you would be perfectly correct that I was lining up to take a swipe at the readership of the paper.
But I wasn't.
I thought it was quite clear.
The subject of the question is the Daily Mail.
The structure of the question clearly defines 'Daily Mail' as the subject, because it has a trailing verb after it 'blocking'.
If I had asked, "Why Do You Think Daily Mail Readers Are Not Allowed To Comment This Story?" then you would be perfectly correct that I was lining up to take a swipe at the readership of the paper.
But I wasn't.
I thought it was quite clear.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.