Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006

[Guest guest]

I think the world will be a sadder place for the loss of this man. I was a great fan of his contagious enthusiasm for all wild life and his efforts to bring the message of conservation through the medium of television in a format entertaining to an audience that maybe wouldnt normally bother with wildlife programmes. Sure, he made a few dodgy decisions for some of his stunts, but he always believed he was in control and was very safety concious of his co-stars and crew. Obituary: Steve Irwin Steve Irwin with wife Terri and daughter Bindi Sue Irwin with crocodiles With his trademark khaki shorts, chirpy manner and an obvious love of wildlife, Steve Irwin was known to television viewers around the world simply as "the crocodile hunter". But Steve Irwin's popular image, wrestling crocs and other creatures, belied the fact that he was implacably opposed to the hunting, not just of crocodiles, but of any animal. A natural showman as well as a conservationist and zoo owner, Irwin was committed to educating people about wildlife. He often did this by putting himself at great risk, confronting crocodiles, poisonous snakes and other dangerous beasts in their own environment. This fascinating television was often punctuated by his trademark yell of "Crikey!" But his unconventional approach drew criticism from those who believed his idiosyncratic style to be irresponsible and cavalier. Family tradition Steve Irwin was born in Essendon in Victoria, Australia, in February 1962. In 1970, his parents founded the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park, later to become Australia Zoo, on the country's Sunshine Coast. The park specialised in rehabilitating ill or injured

baby kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and koalas, and Steve Irwin grew up surrounded by wildlife. Irwin in pictures When his father, Bob, decided to do something about the hunting which threatened to destroy

Australia's crocodile population, Steve played his part, working for Australia's Crocodile Relocation Programme which captured and moved the reptiles to safer areas, often to the Australia Zoo. When television director John Stainton first encountered Steve Irwin, while shooting an advertisement at Australia Zoo, he immediately realised that he had a new star on his hands. The first episode of Stainton's show, The Crocodile Hunter, was built around a crocodile trapping trip that Irwin and his Oregon-born wife Terri Baines undertook for their honeymoon. Discovery Channel bought the programme in 1996 and it rapidly became a phenomenon, being screened in 130 countries and bringing both Stainton and Irwin great wealth. Serious commitment In January 2004, Irwin faced a barrage of criticism after being filmed holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a chicken carcass to a 4-metre saltwater crocodile with the other. At the

time, he said: "I was in complete control of the crocodile." Irwin took over the wildlife park his parents had set upDespite his often light-hearted manner, Steve Irwin's commitment to protecting crocodiles was serious. "Every chance I get, I will put my life on the line to save crocs," he told one interviewer. Irwin's other programme The Croc Files, The Crocodile Hunter Diaries and New Breed Vets, were also great hits, especially in the United States, and he was feted by television interviewers like Jay Leno, Larry King and Oprah Winfrey. He even played a cameo role in

the 2001 Eddie Murphy film, Dr Doolittle 2, before hitting the big screen the following year with his own movie, The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. And a measure of Steve Irwin's fame came when Australia's Prime Minister, John Howard, who described him as "one of Australia's great conservation icons," personally invited the environmentalist to a barbecue for President George W Bush in Canberra in 2003. Mr Irwin, 44, died after being struck in the chest by the stingray's barb while he was filming a documentary in Queensland's Great Barrier Reef. Paramedics from Cairns rushed to the scene but were unable to save him. Peter H

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

[Guest guest]

I always thought of Steve as my heropeter VV <swpgh01 wrote: I think the world will be a sadder place for the loss of this man. I was a great fan of his contagious enthusiasm for all wild life and his efforts to bring the message of conservation through the medium of television in a format entertaining to an audience that maybe wouldnt normally bother with wildlife programmes. Sure, he made a few dodgy decisions for some of his stunts, but he always believed he was in control and was very safety concious of

his co-stars and crew. Obituary: Steve Irwin Steve Irwin with wife Terri and daughter Bindi Sue Irwin with crocodiles With his trademark khaki shorts, chirpy manner and an obvious love of wildlife, Steve Irwin was known to television viewers around the world simply as "the crocodile hunter". But Steve Irwin's popular image, wrestling crocs and other creatures, belied the fact that he was implacably opposed to the hunting, not just of crocodiles, but of any animal. A natural showman as well as a conservationist and zoo owner, Irwin was committed to educating people about wildlife. He often did this by putting himself at great risk, confronting crocodiles, poisonous snakes and other dangerous beasts in their own environment. This fascinating television was often punctuated by his trademark yell

of "Crikey!" But his unconventional approach drew criticism from those who believed his idiosyncratic style to be irresponsible and cavalier. Family tradition Steve Irwin was born in Essendon in Victoria, Australia, in February 1962. In 1970, his parents founded the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park, later to become Australia Zoo, on the country's Sunshine Coast. The park specialised in rehabilitating ill or injured baby kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and koalas, and Steve Irwin grew up surrounded by wildlife. Irwin in pictures When his father, Bob, decided to do something about the hunting which threatened to destroy Australia's crocodile population, Steve played his part, working for Australia's Crocodile Relocation Programme which captured and moved the reptiles to safer areas, often to the Australia Zoo. When television director John Stainton first encountered Steve Irwin, while shooting an advertisement at Australia Zoo, he immediately realised that he had a new star on his hands. The first episode of Stainton's show, The Crocodile Hunter, was built around a crocodile trapping trip that Irwin and his Oregon-born wife

Terri Baines undertook for their honeymoon. Discovery Channel bought the programme in 1996 and it rapidly became a phenomenon, being screened in 130 countries and bringing both Stainton and Irwin great wealth. Serious commitment In January 2004, Irwin faced a barrage of criticism after being filmed holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a chicken carcass to a 4-metre saltwater crocodile with the other. At the time, he said: "I was in complete control of the crocodile." Irwin took over the wildlife park his parents had set upDespite his often

light-hearted manner, Steve Irwin's commitment to protecting crocodiles was serious. "Every chance I get, I will put my life on the line to save crocs," he told one interviewer. Irwin's other programme The Croc Files, The Crocodile Hunter Diaries and New Breed Vets, were also great hits, especially in the United States, and he was feted by television interviewers like Jay Leno, Larry King and Oprah Winfrey. He even played a cameo role in the 2001 Eddie Murphy film, Dr Doolittle 2, before hitting the big screen the following year with his own movie, The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. And a measure of Steve Irwin's fame came when Australia's Prime Minister, John Howard, who described him as "one of Australia's great conservation icons," personally invited the environmentalist to a barbecue for President George W Bush in Canberra in 2003.

Mr Irwin, 44, died after being struck in the chest by the stingray's barb while he was filming a documentary in Queensland's Great Barrier Reef. Paramedics from Cairns rushed to the scene but were unable to save him. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal In life I loved you dearly,In death I love you still.In my heart you hold a placeno one could ever fill. We've had so many happy years,What is to come

will hold no fears,You'll not want me to suffer, so,When the time comes, please let me go. In loving Memory of Pepsi-Cola, Max, Timmy, Jojo, Pringles, and Cupcake

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[Guest guest]

Hi Peter

 

I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used to hate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to react in a violent way, just to show the camera. I don't believe in treating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease a dangerous animal, you might get killed.

 

Jo

 

-

peter VV

Monday, September 04, 2006 8:34 PM

Re: Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006

 

I think the world will be a sadder place for the loss of this man. I was a great fan of his contagious enthusiasm for all wild life and his efforts to bring the message of conservation through the medium of television in a format entertaining to an audience that maybe wouldnt normally bother with wildlife programmes. Sure, he made a few dodgy decisions for some of his stunts, but he always believed he was in control and was very safety concious of his co-stars and crew.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Obituary: Steve Irwin

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Steve Irwin with wife Terri and daughter Bindi Sue

 

 

Irwin with crocodiles With his trademark khaki shorts, chirpy manner and an obvious love of wildlife, Steve Irwin was known to television viewers around the world simply as "the crocodile hunter". But Steve Irwin's popular image, wrestling crocs and other creatures, belied the fact that he was implacably opposed to the hunting, not just of crocodiles, but of any animal. A natural showman as well as a conservationist and zoo owner, Irwin was committed to educating people about wildlife. He often did this by putting himself at great risk, confronting crocodiles, poisonous snakes and other dangerous beasts in their own environment. This fascinating television was often punctuated by his trademark yell of "Crikey!" But his unconventional approach drew criticism from those who believed his idiosyncratic style to be irresponsible and cavalier. Family tradition Steve Irwin was born in Essendon in Victoria, Australia, in February 1962. In 1970, his parents founded the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park, later to become Australia Zoo, on the country's Sunshine Coast. The park specialised in rehabilitating ill or injured baby kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and koalas, and Steve Irwin grew up surrounded by wildlife.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Irwin in pictures When his father, Bob, decided to do something about the hunting which threatened to destroy Australia's crocodile population, Steve played his part, working for Australia's Crocodile Relocation Programme which captured and moved the reptiles to safer areas, often to the Australia Zoo. When television director John Stainton first encountered Steve Irwin, while shooting an advertisement at Australia Zoo, he immediately realised that he had a new star on his hands. The first episode of Stainton's show, The Crocodile Hunter, was built around a crocodile trapping trip that Irwin and his Oregon-born wife Terri Baines undertook for their honeymoon. Discovery Channel bought the programme in 1996 and it rapidly became a phenomenon, being screened in 130 countries and bringing both Stainton and Irwin great wealth.

Serious commitment In January 2004, Irwin faced a barrage of criticism after being filmed holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a chicken carcass to a 4-metre saltwater crocodile with the other. At the time, he said: "I was in complete control of the crocodile."

 

 

 

 

Irwin took over the wildlife park his parents had set upDespite his often light-hearted manner, Steve Irwin's commitment to protecting crocodiles was serious. "Every chance I get, I will put my life on the line to save crocs," he told one interviewer. Irwin's other programme The Croc Files, The Crocodile Hunter Diaries and New Breed Vets, were also great hits, especially in the United States, and he was feted by television interviewers like Jay Leno, Larry King and Oprah Winfrey. He even played a cameo role in the 2001 Eddie Murphy film, Dr Doolittle 2, before hitting the big screen the following year with his own movie, The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. And a measure of Steve Irwin's fame came when Australia's Prime Minister, John Howard, who described him as "one of Australia's great conservation icons," personally invited the environmentalist to a barbecue for President George W Bush in Canberra in 2003.

Mr Irwin, 44, died after being struck in the chest by the stingray's barb while he was filming a documentary in Queensland's Great Barrier Reef. Paramedics from Cairns rushed to the scene but were unable to save him.

Peter H

 

 

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

[Guest guest]

Hi Jo

 

I agree with you! I never really liked the man. I admired his courage

but wish he had been kinder when " working " with the animals.

 

I also still am upset with him bringing his baby son by the crocs. I

agree with what he said when he explained this as teaching the kid

from early on the dangers in his own back yard, but that was too soon

and not done in a good fashion.

 

Of course I never wished him dead, but I am not surprised that he

passed because of one of his " adventures " .

 

BB

Nikki

 

, " jo " <jo.heartwork wrote:

>

> Hi Peter

>

> I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used to

hate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to react

in a violent way, just to show the camera. I don't believe in

treating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease a

dangerous animal, you might get killed.

>

> Jo

[Guest guest]

Hi Nikki

 

I agree about his son. When they are that young you protect them, and don't

let them out of your site. He could have been taught about dangerous

animals when he was older. I suppose he will be aware of them now :-(

 

JoBB

Jo

 

-

" earthstrm " <earthstorm

 

Friday, September 08, 2006 1:28 PM

Re: Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006

 

 

> Hi Jo

>

> I agree with you! I never really liked the man. I admired his courage

> but wish he had been kinder when " working " with the animals.

>

> I also still am upset with him bringing his baby son by the crocs. I

> agree with what he said when he explained this as teaching the kid

> from early on the dangers in his own back yard, but that was too soon

> and not done in a good fashion.

>

> Of course I never wished him dead, but I am not surprised that he

> passed because of one of his " adventures " .

>

> BB

> Nikki

>

> , " jo " <jo.heartwork wrote:

> >

> > Hi Peter

> >

> > I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used to

> hate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to react

> in a violent way, just to show the camera. I don't believe in

> treating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease a

> dangerous animal, you might get killed.

> >

> > Jo

To send an email to -

>

[Guest guest]

While I agree he did some stupid things in his time, I do not think that he deliberately taunted and teased the animals particularly ( at least not on the programmes I saw ). True his displays with his crocodiles could be misconstrued as taunting, but they were doing what they would do in the wild - try and ambush ( in this case a piece of meat ) held near the water, and they always got the food, it was never witheld from them. Also most of his crocs were rescued crocs that he relocated because they were in danger of being killed by irate farmers etc, and he always had the animals best interests at heart - refusing to tranquilise to try and minimise stress in catching these animals. He also as a naturalist discovered a new breed of snapping turtle which was named after him, and as an enviromentalist created International Crocodile Rescue and Steve Irwin Conservation Foundation — which later became an independent charity and was renamed Wildlife

Warriors Worldwide. I think he brought the message of conservation and how fragile the eco system is to a wider audience than probably any other naturalist broadcaster, constantly reminding the audience in his series how important the animals were.I`m sure he inspired a lot of young children to respect their enviroment and all it contains. Still a fan. The Valley Vegan............jo <jo.heartwork wrote: Hi Peter I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used to hate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to react in a violent way, just to show the

camera. I don't believe in treating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease a dangerous animal, you might get killed. Jo - peter VV Monday, September 04, 2006 8:34 PM Re: Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006 I

think the world will be a sadder place for the loss of this man. I was a great fan of his contagious enthusiasm for all wild life and his efforts to bring the message of conservation through the medium of television in a format entertaining to an audience that maybe wouldnt normally bother with wildlife programmes. Sure, he made a few dodgy decisions for some of his stunts, but he always believed he was in control and was very safety concious of his co-stars and crew. Obituary: Steve Irwin Steve Irwin with wife Terri and daughter Bindi Sue Irwin with crocodiles With his trademark khaki shorts, chirpy manner and an obvious love of wildlife, Steve Irwin was known to television viewers around the world simply as "the crocodile hunter". But Steve Irwin's popular image, wrestling crocs and other creatures, belied the fact that he was implacably opposed to the hunting, not just of crocodiles, but of any animal. A natural showman as well as a conservationist and zoo owner, Irwin was committed to educating people about wildlife. He often did this by putting himself at great risk, confronting crocodiles, poisonous snakes and other dangerous beasts in their own environment. This fascinating television was often punctuated by his trademark yell of "Crikey!" But his unconventional approach drew criticism from those who believed his idiosyncratic style to be irresponsible and cavalier. Family tradition Steve Irwin was born in Essendon in Victoria, Australia, in February 1962. In 1970, his parents founded the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park, later to become Australia Zoo, on the country's Sunshine Coast. The park specialised in rehabilitating ill or injured

baby kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and koalas, and Steve Irwin grew up surrounded by wildlife. Irwin in pictures When his father, Bob, decided to do something about the hunting which threatened to destroy

Australia's crocodile population, Steve played his part, working for Australia's Crocodile Relocation Programme which captured and moved the reptiles to safer areas, often to the Australia Zoo. When television director John Stainton first encountered Steve Irwin, while shooting an advertisement at Australia Zoo, he immediately realised that he had a new star on his hands. The first episode of Stainton's show, The Crocodile Hunter, was built around a crocodile trapping trip that Irwin and his Oregon-born wife Terri Baines undertook for their honeymoon. Discovery Channel bought the programme in 1996 and it rapidly became a phenomenon, being screened in 130 countries and bringing both Stainton and Irwin great wealth. Serious commitment In January 2004, Irwin faced a barrage of criticism after being filmed holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a chicken carcass to a 4-metre saltwater crocodile with the other. At the

time, he said: "I was in complete control of the crocodile." Irwin took over the wildlife park his parents had set upDespite his often light-hearted manner, Steve Irwin's commitment to protecting crocodiles was serious. "Every chance I get, I will put my life on the line to save crocs," he told one interviewer. Irwin's other programme The Croc Files, The Crocodile Hunter Diaries and New Breed Vets, were also great hits, especially in the United States, and he was feted by television interviewers like Jay Leno, Larry King and Oprah Winfrey. He even played a cameo role in

the 2001 Eddie Murphy film, Dr Doolittle 2, before hitting the big screen the following year with his own movie, The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. And a measure of Steve Irwin's fame came when Australia's Prime Minister, John Howard, who described him as "one of Australia's great conservation icons," personally invited the environmentalist to a barbecue for President George W Bush in Canberra in 2003. Mr Irwin, 44, died after being struck in the chest by the stingray's barb while he was filming a documentary in Queensland's Great Barrier Reef. Paramedics from Cairns rushed to the scene but were unable to save him. Peter H Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal Peter H

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

[Guest guest]

I am in two minds about the stunt with his boy, as he had been working with crocs since he was 9 , so he knew what he was doing, also he approached the croc side on with his baby opposite the side of the croc, so the croc would have had to eat him first ( if there was ever any chance ), and had a full back up team with him. He obviously selected the croc carefully, and was in control the whole time, his wife said the baby enjoyed the experiance.On the other hand, would I do something like that ? no flippin chance, but then I wouldnt go in there with or without a backup team, baby or no baby. He just didnt think some times his enthusiasm for the animals stopped his brain working! Still a fan. The Valley Vegan...............earthstrm <earthstorm wrote: Hi

JoI agree with you! I never really liked the man. I admired his couragebut wish he had been kinder when "working" with the animals. I also still am upset with him bringing his baby son by the crocs. Iagree with what he said when he explained this as teaching the kidfrom early on the dangers in his own back yard, but that was too soonand not done in a good fashion.Of course I never wished him dead, but I am not surprised that hepassed because of one of his "adventures".BBNikki , "jo" wrote:>> Hi Peter> > I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used tohate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to reactin a violent way, just to show the camera. I don't believe intreating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease adangerous animal, you might get killed.> >

JoTo send an email to -

[Guest guest]

It does sound like he had his heart in the right place. I just didn't like the teasing.

 

Jo

 

-

peter VV

Friday, September 08, 2006 9:25 PM

Re: Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006

 

While I agree he did some stupid things in his time, I do not think that he deliberately taunted and teased the animals particularly ( at least not on the programmes I saw ). True his displays with his crocodiles could be misconstrued as taunting, but they were doing what they would do in the wild - try and ambush ( in this case a piece of meat ) held near the water, and they always got the food, it was never witheld from them. Also most of his crocs were rescued crocs that he relocated because they were in danger of being killed by irate farmers etc, and he always had the animals best interests at heart - refusing to tranquilise to try and minimise stress in catching these animals.

He also as a naturalist discovered a new breed of snapping turtle which was named after him, and as an enviromentalist created International Crocodile Rescue and Steve Irwin Conservation Foundation — which later became an independent charity and was renamed Wildlife Warriors Worldwide.

I think he brought the message of conservation and how fragile the eco system is to a wider audience than probably any other naturalist broadcaster, constantly reminding the audience in his series how important the animals were.I`m sure he inspired a lot of young children to respect their enviroment and all it contains.

Still a fan.

The Valley Vegan............jo <jo.heartwork wrote:

 

Hi Peter

 

I have to disagree! Obviously it is sad that he died, but I used to hate the way he taunted and teased the animals, forcing them to react in a violent way, just to show the camera. I don't believe in treating animals that way. It must be said that if you tease a dangerous animal, you might get killed.

 

Jo

 

-

peter VV

Monday, September 04, 2006 8:34 PM

Re: Steve Irwin RIP 1962 -2006

 

I think the world will be a sadder place for the loss of this man. I was a great fan of his contagious enthusiasm for all wild life and his efforts to bring the message of conservation through the medium of television in a format entertaining to an audience that maybe wouldnt normally bother with wildlife programmes. Sure, he made a few dodgy decisions for some of his stunts, but he always believed he was in control and was very safety concious of his co-stars and crew.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Obituary: Steve Irwin

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Steve Irwin with wife Terri and daughter Bindi Sue

 

 

Irwin with crocodiles With his trademark khaki shorts, chirpy manner and an obvious love of wildlife, Steve Irwin was known to television viewers around the world simply as "the crocodile hunter". But Steve Irwin's popular image, wrestling crocs and other creatures, belied the fact that he was implacably opposed to the hunting, not just of crocodiles, but of any animal. A natural showman as well as a conservationist and zoo owner, Irwin was committed to educating people about wildlife. He often did this by putting himself at great risk, confronting crocodiles, poisonous snakes and other dangerous beasts in their own environment. This fascinating television was often punctuated by his trademark yell of "Crikey!" But his unconventional approach drew criticism from those who believed his idiosyncratic style to be irresponsible and cavalier. Family tradition Steve Irwin was born in Essendon in Victoria, Australia, in February 1962. In 1970, his parents founded the Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park, later to become Australia Zoo, on the country's Sunshine Coast. The park specialised in rehabilitating ill or injured baby kangaroos, wallabies, wombats and koalas, and Steve Irwin grew up surrounded by wildlife.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Irwin in pictures When his father, Bob, decided to do something about the hunting which threatened to destroy Australia's crocodile population, Steve played his part, working for Australia's Crocodile Relocation Programme which captured and moved the reptiles to safer areas, often to the Australia Zoo. When television director John Stainton first encountered Steve Irwin, while shooting an advertisement at Australia Zoo, he immediately realised that he had a new star on his hands. The first episode of Stainton's show, The Crocodile Hunter, was built around a crocodile trapping trip that Irwin and his Oregon-born wife Terri Baines undertook for their honeymoon. Discovery Channel bought the programme in 1996 and it rapidly became a phenomenon, being screened in 130 countries and bringing both Stainton and Irwin great wealth.

Serious commitment In January 2004, Irwin faced a barrage of criticism after being filmed holding his infant son in one arm while feeding a chicken carcass to a 4-metre saltwater crocodile with the other. At the time, he said: "I was in complete control of the crocodile."

 

 

 

 

Irwin took over the wildlife park his parents had set upDespite his often light-hearted manner, Steve Irwin's commitment to protecting crocodiles was serious. "Every chance I get, I will put my life on the line to save crocs," he told one interviewer. Irwin's other programme The Croc Files, The Crocodile Hunter Diaries and New Breed Vets, were also great hits, especially in the United States, and he was feted by television interviewers like Jay Leno, Larry King and Oprah Winfrey. He even played a cameo role in the 2001 Eddie Murphy film, Dr Doolittle 2, before hitting the big screen the following year with his own movie, The Crocodile Hunter: Collision Course. And a measure of Steve Irwin's fame came when Australia's Prime Minister, John Howard, who described him as "one of Australia's great conservation icons," personally invited the environmentalist to a barbecue for President George W Bush in Canberra in 2003.

Mr Irwin, 44, died after being struck in the chest by the stingray's barb while he was filming a documentary in Queensland's Great Barrier Reef. Paramedics from Cairns rushed to the scene but were unable to save him.

Peter H

 

 

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal

Peter H

 

 

 

Try the all-new Mail . "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal