| The House That Dick Built |
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Tuesday, May 10, 2011
3 comments:
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Anonymous said...
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Nixon's fall was the end of the press as we knew it. They drank of the power and lost objectivity. Like Cronkite (a**hole) they became advocates and worked to change public opinion instead of just informing us. It is costing them. Schadenfreude here boss!
Tim -
5/10/11, 8:49 PM
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Randy Rager said...
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That particular little tragedy is older than you think.
Teddy Roosevelt was well known for his manipulation of the press. It was not for their opposition that he lost, finally. -
5/10/11, 11:54 PM
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Anonymous said...
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It took 37 years for the press to fall apart? Hmmm.
I'm thinking Watergate has nothing here. Perhaps a shift in news readership, the way we want to consume information, and the value we put on it.
Does any body actually get a newspaper any longer? How much do you pay for your internet news feeds?
m-dos -
5/11/11, 9:28 AM
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