From: Dehede011@aol.com
Date: Sat May 10 2003 - 09:54:50 MDT
In a message dated 5/10/2003 10:37:02 AM Central Standard Time,
mwiik@messagenet.com writes: Dyke, who is generally seen as an ally of Blair,
admitted that he was "shocked while in the United States by how unquestioning
the broadcast news media was during the war." He added that, while in the
U.S., he was "amazed by how many people just came up to me and said they were
following the war on the BBC because they no longer trusted the American
electronic news media."
Careful Mike,
There are sounds coming out of England about complaints over BBC being
so pro Sadaam. Of course we know your leanings don't we? <G> You haven't
said a good word for the American government since Benjamin Harrison
physically picked up John Hancock and seated him in the President's Chair at
the Continental Congress.
We also know of Sadaam's efforts and successes to subvert CNN's
reporting. Since it has been exposed that he also made massive efforts to
buy or influence other reporters or news services.
I think a man would look at the way our own news services fouled up
time after time from being entirely too negative and conclude that the news
media were not overly congenial to our Army.
Ron h.
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