“孩子的脸，六月的天”说明了儿童的情绪情感具有( )A．不稳定性 B．可控性 C．

到2011年中国仅用10年时间，就实现了全民基本医疗保险保，被国际社会誉为“中国速度”。住房保障、医疗保障、养老保障等民生问题都是世界性难题，党和政府在这些方面向世界交出了一份份“中国答卷”。破解民生难题的根本途径是

A．实施可持续发展战略

B．发展现代农业以经济

C．以经济建设为中心，大力发展社会主义生产力

D．坚持四项基本原则和改革开放

管模寿命指管模从（）的使用周期内上机出铁根数。

临床上，导致喉返神经损伤的外科手术不可能是（）

A.甲状腺手术

B.前颅底手术

C.甲状旁腺手术

D.食管手术

E.侧颅底手术

企业出现重大劳动安全卫生事故的处理程序是（）。

A.信息筛选

B.事故报告

C.事故调查

D.事故分析

E.事故处理

Judge Kleinberg got it right when he made it clear that there weren’t separate rules for bloggers and journalists.

That’s not to say bloggers are or aren’t journalists—just that there shouldn’t be a distinction. In other words, the same rules apply to everyone. But—and here’s the tricky part—although the rules apply to people equally, we can, do, and should apply them differently to different acts. Asking whether bloggers are journalists is meaningless. What’s important isn’t the person but the product. If a snoopy 12-year-old girl find evidence that her town’s mayor is taking bribes, then collects it, verifies it, and publishes it on her blog, that’s journalism. If Waiter Cronkite writes in his diary that he planted daisies and washed the dishes that afternoon, that’s not. It’s what’s done, not who’s doing it.

This isn’t something that always needed to be pointed out. In the old days, you could draw a line between journalists and everyone else, just as you could draw a line between any other profession. What you did is what you were: reporter, barber, grocer, tailor, whatever. Journalists were usually hired by newspapers, magazines and radio stations. And they followed certain rules, respecting off-the-record comments, being accurate and not misquoting.

Today, the Web is an essentially way to get news, and, while journalism is pretty much the same, the term "journalist" is getting a bit cloudy. That’s why the question of whether bloggers are journalists keeps coming up. When anyone can publish, anyone can be a journalist. So the questions the courts need to answer is not, "Who is a journalist" but rather, "Who is doing journalism" That 12-year-old girl was doing it, even if she isn’t in high school yet—even if she wasn’t a journalist.

Not being a journalist doesn’t necessarily reduce the quality of the work, nor should it reduce the protections it receives. So when a question of journalists’ rights comes up, we need to ask two questions. First, "What protections should journalism receive under the First Amendment" And second, "Was the person in question performing an act of journalism" If she is—if the work she was doing involves gathering and publishing information of legitimate public interest—then her profession doesn’t matter.

The idea that the line between amateurs and professionals is blurring is something we need to get used to. The Web gives the little guy the same publishing tools as the big guy. Video-editing software is inexpensive enough that the quality of amateurs equals that of many pros. But while our technology is removing age-old distinctions, our perceptions and our laws haven’t quite embraced the new reality. It’s time to shift our thinking.

People continue debating the status of the bloggers because（）

A. the bloggers get no pay for publishing anything online

B. the bloggers throw up too many sensational news stories

C. no proper laws have been made to protect the bloggers

D. people’s idea about what a journalist is is changing