21.   Print reporters and columnists originally appeared on TV news shows to talk or ask questions straight.

22.   Print reporters started behind a series of velvet ropes, then swarmed every recognizable politician who ran their gantlet.

23.   Print reporters, however, may not be barred.

24.   Print reporters hang around to eavesdrop on radio interviews of politicians too busy to talk with the newspapers.

25.   Print reporters were disdainful of the once-over-lightly radio and television talking heads who called themselves members of the press.

26.   Six television crews and several print reporters were present.

27.   Television and print reporters fed questions into a boom microphone, hoping their words would bounce directly and without feedback off the proper galactic hardware.

28.   Television satellite trucks and a line of print reporters lined up along Penelope Road hoping for a glimpse of the suspect.

29.   That is a question a print reporter would never ask a public official in advance of covering a news conference.