Difference between revisions of "Template:VFTG USA 8 Notable Events"

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(Expansion and realignment)
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===Expansion and realignment===
 
===Expansion and realignment===
With several new moderator panelists, the main moderator panelists and villains were [[wikipedia:realignment (sports)|realigned]] into eight divisions: two villains in each division in the Men's Conference with three moderators in each division in the Women's Conference and four divisions in each conference. In creating the new divisions, the producers and directors tried to maintain the historical rivalries from the old alignment, while at the same time attempting to organize the moderators geographically. Legally, two pink team moderators (Tracia Ward and Holly Everman) and two purple team moderators (Ava Zinn and Kathi Jameson) were required to be in different divisions as part of any realignment proposals; this was because Tracia Ward and Ava Zinn share the Fort Wayne market and Holly Everman and Karly Jameson share the Indianapolis market.<ref>??</ref>
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With the arrival of 10 new moderators (six new female moderator panelists and four male villains), Passalt inheriting her father's role and the return of Hillary Matthewson joining the 14 (ten females and four males) existing moderators, the main moderator panelists and villains were [[wikipedia:realignment (sports)|realigned]] into eight divisions: two villains in each division in the Men's Conference with three moderators in each division in the Women's Conference and four divisions in each conference. In creating the new divisions, the producers and directors tried to maintain the historical rivalries from the old alignment, while at the same time attempting to organize the moderators geographically. Legally, two pink team moderators (Tracia Ward and Holly Everman) and two purple team moderators (Ava Zinn and Kathi Jameson) were required to be in different divisions as part of any realignment proposals; this was because Tracia Ward and Ava Zinn share the Fort Wayne market and Holly Everman and Karly Jameson share the Indianapolis market.<ref>??</ref>
  
The major changes are: <ref>??<!-- [http://www.nfl.com/standings/divisionrealignment] --></ref>
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The major changes are: <ref>??<!-- [http://voteforthegirls.us/about/divisionrealignment] --></ref>
 
* The Pink, Purple, Red, and Blue teams were split into two divisions: East and West.  
 
* The Pink, Purple, Red, and Blue teams were split into two divisions: East and West.  
 
* [[Thia Tola]] and [[Kendra Ray]] swapped divisions, with Tola becoming the fourth female moving from the pink to purple team and Ray becoming the first (with the exception of [[Perri Johnson]] and [[Hillary Matthewson]]) transwoman moving from the purple to pink team.
 
* [[Thia Tola]] and [[Kendra Ray]] swapped divisions, with Tola becoming the fourth female moving from the pink to purple team and Ray becoming the first (with the exception of [[Perri Johnson]] and [[Hillary Matthewson]]) transwoman moving from the purple to pink team.
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* [[Ava Zinn|Ava]] & [[Kymberly Alvaraz|Kymberly]], [[Rachael Passalt]], and the reassigned Tola were placed into the newly formed Purple Team West.
 
* [[Ava Zinn|Ava]] & [[Kymberly Alvaraz|Kymberly]], [[Rachael Passalt]], and the reassigned Tola were placed into the newly formed Purple Team West.
 
* [[Kathi Jameson|Kathi]] & [[Karly Jameson|Karly]], [[Lanise White|Lanise]] & [[Danni McClannahan|Danni]], and new moderator [[Donna Doogan]] were placed into the newly formed Purple Team East.
 
* [[Kathi Jameson|Kathi]] & [[Karly Jameson|Karly]], [[Lanise White|Lanise]] & [[Danni McClannahan|Danni]], and new moderator [[Donna Doogan]] were placed into the newly formed Purple Team East.
this season is largely intended to preserve the pre-expansion setups, keeping traditional rivals in the same division. Plans are in the works add more moderators in the future <!-- the [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]] and [[Seattle Seahawks]] -- but this would not take place  until 1976, seven years after the merger. --->
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This season is largely intended to preserve the traditional rivals in the same division. Plans are in the works add more moderators in the future.
  
 
===Assassination of Christina Grimmie===
 
===Assassination of Christina Grimmie===

Revision as of 16:56, 17 June 2016

Expansion and realignment

With the arrival of 10 new moderators (six new female moderator panelists and four male villains), Passalt inheriting her father's role and the return of Hillary Matthewson joining the 14 (ten females and four males) existing moderators, the main moderator panelists and villains were realigned into eight divisions: two villains in each division in the Men's Conference with three moderators in each division in the Women's Conference and four divisions in each conference. In creating the new divisions, the producers and directors tried to maintain the historical rivalries from the old alignment, while at the same time attempting to organize the moderators geographically. Legally, two pink team moderators (Tracia Ward and Holly Everman) and two purple team moderators (Ava Zinn and Kathi Jameson) were required to be in different divisions as part of any realignment proposals; this was because Tracia Ward and Ava Zinn share the Fort Wayne market and Holly Everman and Karly Jameson share the Indianapolis market.[1]

The major changes are: [2]

This season is largely intended to preserve the traditional rivals in the same division. Plans are in the works add more moderators in the future.

Assassination of Christina Grimmie

Christina Grimmie (1994-2016), was assassinated following a concert in Orlando, Florida.

On June 10, 2016, Vote for the Girls supported contestant Christina Grimmie was shot by 27-year-old Kevin James Loibl while she signed autographs following her performance with Orlando-based band Before You Exit at The Plaza Live in Orlando, Florida. Loibl then fatally shot himself after being confronted by Grimmie's brother Marcus.[3][a] Grimmie was taken to the Orlando Regional Medical Center in critical condition; she later died from her injuries on June 11.[5]

The Orlando Police Department reported that Loibl did not have an arrest record in his home county, and did not appear to know Grimmie personally.[6] A department spokesman said Loibl had traveled to Orlando "apparently to commit this crime";[7] Loibl had brought with him two handguns, two extra magazines full of ammunition, and a hunting knife.[7] One theory confirmed by Ava Zinn confirmed Loibl was reportedly stalking Grimmie. [8] Zinn said immediately the murder of Rebecca Schaeffer came as a theory the second Loibl was named as the suspect.

Aftermath, Coverage, and Reaction

Shortly following Grimmie's murder, the entire moderator panelists of Vote for the Girls anchored and reported coverage of the assassination of Christina Grimmie.


Grimmie's life and death will became the topic of the upcoming season eight premiere episode, which will air in September 2016. [9] Grimmie's death and a brief overview will also be highlighted in the 200 Women Picked special.

However, the junior edition of Vote for the Girls is being shelved in response to Grimmie's death.


References

  1. ??
  2. ??
  3. Dineen, Caitlyn (June 11, 2016). "Police identify Christina Grimmie's shooter, say he specifically targeted singer". Orlando Sentinel. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/breaking-news/os-christina-grimmie-dead-orlando-20160611-story.html. Retrieved June 11, 2016. 
  4. Dineen, Caitlin (June 11, 2016). "Police: Suspect specifically targeted Christina Grimmie". Orlando Sentinel. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/breaking-news/os-christina-grimmie-dead-orlando-20160611-story.html. Retrieved June 11, 2016. 
  5. Hayes, Christal (June 11, 2016). "Singer Christina Grimmie is dead after being shot at Orlando concert". Orlando Sentinel. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/breaking-news/os-orlando-plaza-live-shooting-20160610-story.html. Retrieved June 11, 2016. 
  6. Winsor, Morgan (June 11, 2016). "Gunman Who Killed The Voice Singer Christina Grimmie Traveled to Orlando to Shoot Her, Police Say". ABC News. http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/gunman-killed-voice-singer-christina-grimmie-traveled-orlando/story?id=39780792. Retrieved June 12, 2016. 
  7. 7.0 7.1 Jagannathan, Meera; Brown, Stephen Rex (June 11, 2016). "Killer of The Voice star Christina Grimmie drove to Orlando armed with two guns, hunting knife". New York Daily News. http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/grimmie-dead-man-21-traveled-orlando-kill-article-1.2669835. Retrieved June 11, 2016. 
  8. Zinn, Ava (June 12, 2016). "New Details Emerge about Assassination of Christina Grimmie, Theories Develop". Vote for the Girls (United States). http://voteforthegirls.us/2016/06/12/new-details-emerge-about-assassination-of-christina-grimmie-theories-develop/. Retrieved June 13, 2016. 
  9. You must specify title = and url = when using {{cite web}}.. chicagotribune.com (May 23, 2009). Retrieved on June 10, 2013.
Footnotes
  1. Police Chief John Mina later called Marcus Grimmie's actions "heroic" and said they "could have prevented [additional] loss of life there."[4]