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Topic: Lowell Bergman

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	Advertising Age - MediaWorks - HEY, WHO WANTS TO PAY FOR AN EXPOSE ON EAVESDROPPING? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Famed investigative reporter Lowell Bergman made a pitch to advertisers at the Association of National Advertisers' TV Ad Forum event yesterday, asking them to support the Discovery Times channel, which is carrying his two-hour history on eavesdropping called "Someone's Watching." The special airs this month.
		Bergman's lunchtime pitch had the advertising crowd enraptured with tales of companies, including Pfizer (one of the most active members of the ANA), that had listened in on their competitors decades ago, and of John Jacob Astor, who had snooped on his wife.
		Bergman steered clear of a question on the rise of product placement in TV shows and said there would never been much call for it in the type of shows he produced.
	www.adage.com /news.cms?newsId=48398 (542 words)

	Agency Life/Death/Limbo: One Big Happy Family! · MadisonAvenueJournal.com
		Overnight he becomes Chairman of the Board, dismantles the white structure, hires a fl staff sporting long dashikis and big Afros, and renames the agency Truth & soul.
		1999: Lowell Bergman was a "60 minutes" producer for Mike Wallace, under Don Hewitt at CBS-TV, for many years.
		Bergman was attracted to an investigative piece in Vanity Fair by veteran journalist Marie Brenner, the first to break the story on a research scientist at Philip Morris, Jeffrey Wigand, who was assigned by the tobacco company to manipulate nicotine levels to further addict smokers.
	www.madisonavenuejournal.com /agency_lifedeathlimbo/index.php (2769 words)

	rc3.org: November 1999 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		I wonder if they dumped it because it wasn't Y2K compliant.
		Today, Salon runs an interview with Lowell Bergman, the producer at "60 Minutes" who is the subject of the movie "The Insider".
		Even if you don't care about the interview, which really is an interesting discussion of the behind the scenes politics surrounding the network news, you should skip to the end and read the last question and answer.
	rc3.org /1999/11 (3966 words)

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