Twerrorism - When anarchists tweet, the state twembles
The doctor who tried to save an Iranian protester as she bled to death on a street in Tehran has told the BBC of her final moments. Dr Arash Hejazi, who is studying at a university in the south of England, said he ran to Neda Agha-Soltan's aid after seeing she had been shot in the chest. Despite his attempts to stop the bleeding she died in less than a minute, he said. Dr Hejazi says he posted the video of Ms Soltan's death on the internet and images of her have become a rallying point for Iranian opposi
http://iran.whyweprotest.net Twitter: #iranelection #gr88 #neda Hello, leaders of Iran. We are Anonymous. As the eyes of the entire world hold you under close scrutiny, the eyes of the internet ...
http://www.ted.com While news from Iran streams to the world, Clay Shirky shows how Facebook, Twitter and TXTs help citizens in repressive regimes to report on real news, bypassing censors (however...
Note the shallowness of the tweets that they quote, really explain little. Their guest says that CNN is overstating the role of Twitter. The notion that "people are turning to Twitter" is becoming an almost reflex cliche.