Using Electronic Transcriptions of Debate Speech Documents
Posted: September 16, 2021
If you have been watching any of the Republican debates this summer, you have probably noticed all the debate transcripts being canceled at the last minute. The campaigns are scrambling to find someone to write the next debate transcript on time. And the candidates are scrambling for the same thing - coverage! As you may imagine this has caused a lot of buzz around something called "wireless charging". Can this new technology really boost your political speed and efficiency?
The biggest question that must be answered here is whether or not the candidates really need to be writing their own debate transcript in the first place. The answer here would probably be no. driver easy pro 5.6.15 full crack have the software available to them to quickly copy and paste the information into Microsoft Word. But then again, many politicians have done this in the past, and it surely does help. If they do need the ability to quickly glance over a virtual version of the transcript, they could very well just put a short note on the bottom of each page with the download link.
So, let's assume no one writes their own debate transcript anymore. What if the campaigns decide to make it easy for the press to view the debate via the Internet? What if there was actually a button on their campaign website that allowed anyone to wirelessly charge up their computers? Well, there is, and it's called Wireless Charging. It doesn't matter if the candidate actually walks into a press conference, plugs in a USB cord, or clicks a button on their campaign website - they can wirelessly charge their computers.
This way, they are able to charge up right before the big day, and can be ready to go! Of course, since the computer has to be plugged into an outlet, this might only work if the debate will be taking place in an office building with outlets. However, candidates need to be aware that if it's a laptop they're using, there might be some static that is generated while the wireless charger is in use. This isn't going to prove very helpful when trying to deliver a great speech!
Now, it may be possible to download the debate transcript electronically (not in real time, but electronically), but that doesn't really address the original problem. It doesn't allow the debate host to verify (or check) the debate transcription. If the debate transcript is off-the-shelf, it's not hard to imagine that someone could just write something else and post it on a blog. It could be posted on a site associated with the campaign, or perhaps on some obscure blogs unknown to the campaign.
The question then becomes: How do you make sure that the electronic transcripts are accurate? You do have a few options, and most of them involve using something like Acrobat Reader. Acrobat Reader is a PDF editor that is designed to be used with PDF files. One way to make sure that the electronic transcripts are indeed accurate, and not edited in any way, is to make sure that the person who did the transcription has either proofread the transcript, or has been contacted by you to ask for backup proofreading. This can be very useful, because often mistakes are made in transcription - and if the person can't produce their verification, it's not his or her fault, and you can find out exactly what happened and take corrective steps.