Rupert Murdock and Globalism
Why do so many part Jews support the destruction of mankind and their way of life?
***********************************************************************************************
| Written by William F. Jasper |
|
Thursday, 26 February 2009 16:48
|
“We
are in the midst of a phase of history in which nations will be redefined
and their futures fundamentally altered,” wrote media mogul Rupert Murdoch
in a
recent memo to the management staff of News Corp, his global media
empire, which includes Fox TV.The provocative sentence is lodged within a long memorandum announcing the departure of the company’s longtime president and chief operating officer Peter Chernin as well as an upbeat pep talk about News Corps’ acquisitions and its plans for future growth in a world market where other media organizations will be retreating. Murdoch notes that News Corp is in a very enviable position, with $5 billion cash on hand and $3.5 billion in annual revenues. But what about the bit on redefining nations? The line comes at the beginning of a portion of the memo that addresses the current global economic crisis and pledges that News Corp will not allow financial pressures to influence the company’s commitment to quality: We are in the midst of a phase of history in
which nations will be redefined and their futures fundamentally altered.
Many people will be under extreme pressure and many companies mortally
wounded. Our competitors will be sorely tempted to take the easy beat, to
reduce quality in the search for immediate dividends. Murdoch doesn’t expand on his comments about nations being redefined
and fundamentally altered. Was it simply an off-the-cuff, mater-of-fact
statement about the reality of world developments, as seen by a hard-nosed
businessman? Or is there something deeper behind it? A careful scrutiny of
Murdoch’s vita, associations, and his own statements about his planned
global agenda argue for the latter, deeper, explanation. Conservative media mogul Rupert Murdoch's conversion from a climate change skeptic to a proponent of emissions cuts would likely win him the year's most improved award from environmentalists. His views reflect a growing trend in the business world to go "green" by improving environmental credentials and factoring climate change into boardroom decisions.
In an interview
with environmental activist/journalist Amanda Griscom Little of Grist
Magazine, Murdoch detailed how he intended to gradually work
climate-change propaganda into all of the programming of his vast
corporate enterprise. The Grist interview was posted on MSNBC on
May 24, 2007. Here is an excerpt: Grist: Can you give some examples of how you'll infuse this issue into your programming?
Rupert Murdoch: Oh, the opportunities are endless. We own SPEED [a cable channel focused on cars and motor sports], for example — that's got 60 or 70 million homes it goes into. We can get a lot of green programming in there. We're going to encourage this effort among the writers on all of our entertainment programming, whether it's sitcoms or movies or reality shows. Then there's the online arena, where we have MySpace, where we've already launched a channel dedicated to climate change. MySpace has got 175 million profiles on it, and that represents huge reach among the grassroots.
Grist: Do you worry that it will seem awkward to wedge the climate issue into your programming?
Rupert Murdoch: No, we've got to make sure it doesn't happen that way. There's got to be a certain degree of gradualism — it has to feel natural, it has to make sense. Can a hero drive a hybrid car? Sometimes yes, sometimes no. But what about a biodiesel SUV? Grist: In your speech, you said, "We want to inspire people to change their behavior." Would you characterize this climate campaign as "activist media"?
Rupert Murdoch: There certainly is an activism element to it.
And, as if our children are not already being sufficiently pummeled
with non-stop global-warming catechesis at school, Murdoch intends to
build on the propaganda foundation already laid by the disciples of Al
Gore: Grist: What's the business logic of weaving the climate issue into your content?
Rupert Murdoch: From what we see within our own company and from reading polls, the younger generation gets the issue of climate change completely. I think it will grow our appeal to younger audiences and bond our programming to them.
For greenies like Murdoch, of course, the mantra is: “Global crises
demand global solutions.” Ergo, the “solution” for the global-warming
“crisis” is to implement the UN’s Kyoto Protocol and/or other global
mandates that will transfer huge regulatory powers to new global
institutions.
Please read the links below very
interesting. It must be obvious to all thinking people that there has
been and always was a conspiracy to destroy the world as we know it.
They are all coming out the closet now that they sense victory is near.
- lk
For related articles, see: |