Request: Hosting For Noah Riner Video
As some of you know, The Rebelution was one of the primary sources in the blogosphere for commentary on Dartmouth University student Noah Riner’s convocation speech to incoming freshman two months ago, as well as being one the few sources on the Internet that provided a link to a video of the speech.
Unfortunately, since that time the video has been removed from the site on which it was hosted — and to my knowledge — is no longer available anywhere online. I have the .wmv file on my computer but do not have a decent place to host it. That’s where you, our readers, come in.
Here’s my request: Would anyone — with hosting capabilities and decent bandwith — be willing to permanently host the .wmv file?
If you would be willing to help The Rebelution make this powerful speech available to the public in video format, please email us at: rebelution [dot] blogspot [at] gmail [dot] com.
UPDATE: Eric Rice of Wright Film Association has kindly offered to host the video file. The URL will be made available within the next 24-48 hours and the links in past posts will be updated.
Soli Deo Gloria!
December 3rd, 2005 at 5:31 pm
Hehe, I knew good ol’ Eric would be first on the scene.
Good guy, that Eric is.
December 3rd, 2005 at 5:55 pm
Hehe, yeah, I thought, what the heck? I’ve got more space and bandwidth than I’d ever really need. Might as well help out. I just checked and I’ve only got a 2MB attatchment limit for e-mails on my server, so if it’s under 10MB you could send it to my G-mail account at wrightfilms@gmail.com or do an AIM file transfer. My screename is greatwizard512. Anyways, I’m glad to help!
December 3rd, 2005 at 6:26 pm
Wish I could help out, but I did very much enjoy re-reading your post on the story. How invigorating. It sounds like Dartmouth, and the liberal press in general, need to comprehend that Rawlsian theories of public discourse are fast becoming passe.’
December 4th, 2005 at 4:07 am
I have bandwidth and storage to spare. E-mail me (libertyandjustice4all@gmail.com) the file, and I’ll get it up. And no, there is no such thing as too many mirrors.