Ignoring census information comes with great peril for marketers and politicians. This article is eye-opening for all of us. The fastest growing online audiences continue to be Latino and African American. It is really time for us all to "keep up with the Garcias" in all of our work.

This is an interesting article and it shows how unclear the issue of rights and who gets paid is in the new digital future.

This is an interesting article and it shows how unclear the issue of rights and who gets paid is in the new digital future. I will give you an example. In his rookie year, Alex Ovechkin scored "the goal" and it was made into online video tributes and shared millions and millions of times. It became a breakout hit on YouTube. Now imagine if Google had served ads or video b roll ads or done sponsored link sales aside it. Here is what would have been considered: The young college student who made the video tribute would ask for money. He created the content that generated the page views. If he made it with a friend, they would bicker on who gets what. The music from the musicians that was embedded into the video – and wasn’t licensed – would have to be paid a fee. The record label would have their hand out too. Alex Ovechkin would say,

We have to play at a semi-blistering pace from here on out to make the playoffs. We know that and there is no better time like the present to start out on a win streak than right now, tonight. If we can

I have seen some groups open up at games and I have some friends that do this every day. What do you think? Do you Twitter? Is this a service that adds value to your connection with friends or does it fall into the "too much information" camp? I am interested in hearing your views.

This is really good news for our local filmmaking community. Two locally produced films