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To: ForGod'sSake
HA!!
Check-out #14; just for grins.

"This is far from profound, but I've noticed that 'news' the major media outlets broadcast/print is far less revealing than the news they refuse to disseminate or attempt to hide.
Ironically, I didn't really notice this phenomena until the early 1990's......Hmmmmmm.
In fact, without the Washington Times, Free Republic and Human Events, I would probably be unaware of attrocities that are ignored by the major media."

OK children!!
All together now; can we spell A-S-S-O-C-I-A-T-E-D P-R-E-S-S???

What does it spell!??!
That's right; the Associated Press.

~The man's a hell of a lot more, "profound" than he may ever realize, eh?

:o)

27 posted on 03/14/2002 12:19:54 PM PST by Landru
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To: Landru
The man's a hell of a lot more, "profound" than he may ever realize, eh?

Associated Propagandists??????? You mean this bunch of Godforsaken collaborators? ; )

Associated Press
AP Navigation
AP's Origins
The AP's Origins

On an early morning in May 1848, 10 men representing six New York City newspapers sat around an office table of the New York Sun. They had been in session for more than an hour and all that time they had been in stubborn argument.

At issue was the costly collection of news by telegraphy. The newly invented telegraph made transmission of news possible by wire but at costs so high that the resources of any single paper would be strained.

David Hale of the Journal of Commerce argued that only a joint effort between New York's papers could make telegraphy affordable and effectively prevent telegraph companies from interfering in the newsgathering process. To get news from the west and from abroad, Hale argued, newspapers had to work together if the public was to be served with increasingly wider coverage of the United States and the world.

Although reluctant at first, the six highly competitive papers agreed to the historic plan, and The Associated Press was born.

Today, that six-newspaper cooperative is an organization serving more than 1,500 newspapers and 5,000 broadcast outlets in the United States. Abroad, AP services are printed and broadcast in 112 countries.

Worldwide, the AP serves more than 15,000 news organizations.

AP Origins | Organization | History of News | History of Photos
History of Broadcast | New Businesses | Technology | AP's Mission

32 posted on 03/14/2002 10:19:00 PM PST by ForGod'sSake
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