Re: Do you think 100s of US secret service people could have been involved in blowing up US buildings, and not one called the NYT (for example) in advance do to his personal "reservations"? And after the fact, NONE break the silence. I don't.
But tell me, Elroy, what makes you feel so sure that the NYT --or, for that matter, CNN, Fox News, The Wash. Post, etc-- would heedlessly publish/broadcast allegations by Reichstag-9/11 whistleblowers? Is there no censorship at all in the US media-military complex? Who owns the US medias? The Saudi family or Judeo-Protestant freaks? Clue:
Arthur Hays Sulzberger
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Arthur Hays Sulzberger (1891 - 1968) was the publisher of The New York Times from 1935 to 1961. During that time, daily circulation rose from 465,000 to 713,000 and Sunday circulation from 745,000 to 1.4 million; the staff more than doubled, reaching 5,200; advertising linage grew from 19 million to 62 million column inches per year; and gross income increased almost sevenfold, reaching 117 million dollars.
Sulzberger graduated from Columbia College in 1913, and married Iphigene Bertha Ochs in 1917. In 1918 he began working at the Times, and became publisher when his father-in-law, Adolph Ochs, the previous Times publisher, died in 1935. In 1929, he founded Columbia's original Jewish Advisory Board and served on the board of what became Columbia-Barnard Hillel for many years. He served as a University trustee from 1944 to 1959 and is honored with a floor at the journalism school. He also served as a trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation from 1939 to 1957. In 1954, Sulzberger received The Hundred Year Association of New York's Gold Medal Award "in recognition of outstanding contributions to the City of New York."
He was succeeded as publisher first by a son-in-law, Orvil E. Dryfoos, in 1961, and then two years later by his son, Arthur Ochs "Punch" Sulzberger.
Sulzberger broadened the Times’s use of background reporting, pictures, and feature articles, and expanded its sections. He supervised the development of facsimile transmission for photographs and built the Times radio station, WQXR, into a leading vehicle for news and music. Under Sulzberger the Times began to publish editions in Paris and Los Angeles with remote-control typesetting machines.
He once famously stated, "I believe in an open mind, but not so open that your brains fall out."
Sulzberger is also credited with the quote: "We journalists tell the public which way the cat is jumping. The public will take care of the cat."
en.wikipedia.org
Murdoch's Dow Jones bid opposed by Democrats
Andrew Clark in New York
Thursday May 3, 2007
The Guardian
As the board of Dow Jones met yesterday to consider a $5bn (£2.5bn) takeover offer from Rupert Murdoch, there were signs of a backlash in political circles at the prospect of the Australian-born billionaire controlling America's leading business journal.
Mr Murdoch's $60-a-share bid for the Wall Street Journal's parent company is part of a strategy by the News Corporation chief to gain a franchise in financial news of the kind he previously built in covering sports. He faces an uphill struggle: Dow Jones's controlling Bancroft family has rejected Mr Murdoch's approach and political analysts warned that Democrats in Congress were likely to make the chances of success as difficult as possible.
[...]
business.guardian.co.uk |
