I do hope that the media that are on the ground in and near the search area are being respectful of the searchers and not bothering them with incessant questions like if they know the Closs family and snooping around for dirt. Even watching a few of the reporters Twitter videos makes me want to yell at my screen "pick up one of those sticks searchers are carrying and get your *advertiser censored* out there too!" instead of shooting footage and posting it on social media.
I get there is a human interest piece so I'm fine with a video or picture or two about what the scene looks like but then put your camera or microphone down, put on some gear and get out in the woods and help. No questions to those searching, no wandering around looking for a scoop, just do what all the great people out there in the fields in Barron are doing and search for anything that might help locate this poor child.
There are a few reporters who are participating in the search so my hope there is that they are doing so out of genuine concern for Jayme and not to post clickbait after it's over. It's a bit annoying to see videos from the scene from reporters who are in the middle of searching. Trust me, your Twitter feed will be there when the search ends. Focus on what matters.
