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Why Doesn’t Obama Ban Iranian Press TV? by Kenneth R. Timmerman
The Case of CH2M HILL: $2 Billion in Crony Stimulation by Rusty Weiss
The Truth about George Soros by AIM Staff
Lifting the Veil on WikiLeaks by AIM Staff
The Truth about Al-Jazeera English by Cliff Kincaid
Reaganomics and Obamanomics in the Media and in Reality by Malcolm A. Kline, Don Irvine and Spencer Irvine
How State Budget Battles Could Mean More Criminals Back on the Streets by Michael Tremoglie
Radical Muslims, Environmentalists and the Green Jihad by Mark Musser
Russian-Backed Propaganda Networks Claim Obama is a CIA Agent by Cliff Kincaid
Media Conceal True Nature of Flash Mob Racial Violence by John T. Bennett
NBC’s Mitchell Should Resign Over Telling Gaddafi’s Lies (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3) by Cliff Kincaid
CASA de Maryland: The Illegals’ ACORN by James Simpson
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The Internet has made the traditional media obsolete. I think the next thing to take the hit will be the network news channels. It may have already started. The network news seems to have tried to brand themselves into certain market niches. Really, they all seem to be going more for entertainment value with the news itself being a secondary product. But for the newspapers, I can’t see them go away fast enough. They are a waste of resources and they only seemingly exist now for their editorial power in endorsing political viewpoints. They are all decidedly liberal for the most part, uninteresting and completely predictable in content. I hope we don’t wind up having to bail them out just to keep their editorial departments going for politics sake. As far as monetizing the papers online. It won’t work unless they have some engaging content. Ever read a paper lately? Engaging they are not.