Text 2 Television eats out our substance. Mander calls this the mediation of experience. "With TV what we see, hear, touch, smell, feel and understand about the world has been processed for us." When we "cannot distinguish with certainty the natural from the interpreted, or the artificial from the organic, then all theories of the ideal organization of life become equal." In other words, TV teaches that all lifestyles and values are equal, and that there is no clearly defined right and wrong. In Amusing Ourselves to Death, one of the best recent books on the tyranny of television, Neil Postman wonders why nobody has pointed out that television possibly oversteps the instructions in the Bible. In the 1960s and 1970s, many of the traditional standards and mores of society came under heavy assault. Indeed, they were blown apart, largely with the help of one’s own. There was an air of unreality about many details of daily life. Even important moral qu
A. Literature will become dominant in presenting war stories.
B. People should have their own ideas of what is right and what is wrong.
C. TV images are preoccupying because they express reality.
D. TV programs often aim to assault the traditional standards and mores of society.
Yesterday I met Jerry on Wangfujing Street and found his bike was the same brand that of mine.（）
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