![]() |
Carol Lin Reporting
Smarter. Better. Together
Hi, my name is Carol. I've been a network anchor and correspondent for CNN and ABC News. I am now a cancer survivor because I'm the one who lived. When I lost my husband to a rare cancer, I raged against the wind. Why did God and the Universe give us a baby but take her father away? Maybe our story really is about hope, strength, courage. It's time I report on something that goes right to the heart of the matter for cancer families: how life changes, how cancer creates opportunities for us to ask tough questions and demand answers. Isn't that what a journalist is suppose to do? I want to share my journey. I want to hear from you.
|
Members can use our free journaling service to keep track of their day-to-day thoughts and feelings. Think of it as a diary that you can choose to share or keep private. We're having a lot of fun here, so login or join us today-- it's free and anonymous, and you can be participating in seconds
|
Do Something
Browse
Share
Sponsors
Help
Previous Posts Subscribe
|
Oct 20th, 2007 Lead Up to War, December 3rd 2002"War is something that is part of our nature at CNN--war coverage that is. Already, we can feel the steady editorial foot beat toward a major conflict in the Gulf. Today the British Foreign Secretary accused Iraq of unimaginable human rights abuses and claims that Saddam Hussein has weapons of mass destruction. I want a weapon of mass destruction—something so powerful and complete that we never have to think about cancer again. With cancer, and a rare cancer at that, your odds lie in your own DNA. Science can only project averages. But none of us are average, are we? Each of us is equipped, or ill-equipped to fight off the thousands of abnormal cells that course through our bodies daily---with a crack immune system of white cells and lymph nodes and genetic coding that destroy the killer cells or keep them from multiplying. What quirk in our biology that allows some to live and others to die is still the great mystery. So we pray, We let our faith wash over us and lull us for seconds at a time, to make us believe that we are entitled to the miracle. No one has yet explained the spontaneous remissions---the people who get the cures, though science does not know why." This Journal Entry's Comment Board There are no comments on this post yet, be the first to leave one.
|
Carol Lin is a journalist who served as news anchor for CNN, national correspondent for ABC's "Good Morning America" and reported for World News Tonight with Peter Jennings. She has been honored with numerous awards for her work, including three Los Angeles Press Club Awards and the National IMAGE Award.
Cancer is a plague that has touched the lives of too many of us. Your story is important. Learn more at EP's Cancer Support Project
Share your story with us.