一个周末,卡罗琳·邦克斯女士在她郊区寓所附近目睹了一场杀人案。《奥瓦通纳人民报》的记者当夜打电话问她,邦克斯承认她是目击者,但要求不公开她的姓名。然而,第二天报纸却将她的名字赫然登上了头版。邦克斯觉得她成了受害者。她居住的那一带地方贩毒分子猖獗,她不得不枕着枪入寝。两天后,被害者的尸体在她家7英里外处被警方找到,更使她感到惊骇。邦克斯写信给报社说,报纸应保护她的隐私。但该报的编辑登出专栏文章辩解说,当时现场除了血迹再无其它证据,所以必须用她的名字为证,这样做 One weekend, Ms. Caroline Box saw a murder near her suburban dwelling. Tonight, the reporter at the Orvitalife People’s Daily called her by asking her to recognize her as an eyewitness but to not reveal her name. However, the next day, her name impressively appeared on the front page. Bunx think she has become a victim. Local drug traffickers in the area where she lives are rampant and she has to go to bed with guns. Two days later, the victim’s body was found horrified by the police, seven miles outside her home. Bunx wrote to the newspaper that newspapers should protect her privacy. However, the newspaper’s editor excused himself from excerpting a column saying that at that time there was no other evidence of bloodstaining at the scene, so her name must be used as evidence to do so