![]() A reporter in North Carolina for CNN affiliate WLOS broadcasted live on his station’s Facebook page when a series of filters popped up. This tale of cat fun isn’t the only video mishap to happen during the pandemic. “I think we all need a little humor after the rough luck we’ve had the last few months.” “At first I was a little upset about it but as I realized that it was a viral story I tried to laugh along with the rest of the country,” he said. This kitten just made a formal announcement on a case in the 394th (sound on),” he wrote on Twitter and posted a link to the video of the hearing.Įven Ponton saw the value in his brief stint as a feline. “If a child used your computer, before you join a virtual hearing check the Zoom Video Options to be sure filters are off. “It just showed the professionalism and the dignity that these lawyers bring to virtual hearings.”įerguson used his Twitter account to give the world a public service announcement about using Zoom. “If you watch carefully, no one mocked him or laughed at him,” Ferguson said. While it may have looked very “un-purr-fessional,” the judge was proud of how all sides handled the situation. Ferguson said Texas judges have held more than a million virtual hearings at this point. Virtual hearings have been a mainstay during the pandemic and it’s no different in Texas. ![]() A person who answered the phone at his office said the office was receiving a lot of calls. “It was as upset about it as I was.”ĬNN reached out to the county attorney for Presido County but did not hear back. “The cat was empathetic with me,” he said. Ponton told CNN he had to use his secretary’s computer for the hearing, and suspects she or her daughter had last used the cat’s image. ![]() A TV reporter unknowingly gave the snow report with googly eyes after he accidentally turned on Facebook's face filters ![]()
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