Last night on CNN, Jack Cafferty pointed out that since the Israel-Hezbollah fighting began on July 12, the media have drastically cut back their coverage of the war in Iraq. In the first six months of the year, the media devoted 39 minutes/week to Iraq coverage. Since July 12, they have devoted just 13 minutes/week. Additionally, in the last seven weeks, the media spent 510 minutes covering the Israel-Hezbollah conflict and just 94 minutes on Iraq.

In the month-long conflict, approximately 1,200 Lebanese and 159 Israelis were killed. In contrast, 3,402 Iraqi civilians died in the month of July.
As Cafferty pointed out, while the media were focused on Israel and Lebanon, “things in Iraq were going from bad to worse.”
This is all the proof in the war that we are, just as Dear Leader Bush pointed out:
1. Making Progress
2. Turning the corner and staying the course
3. Adapting to win
August 17th, 2006 at 10:27 amAmerica lost on average 3800 people per month during its civil war.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:30 amDare we say “distraction?” Combine the Hezbollah-Israeli war, London terrorist bomb conspiracy (looking dicier every day), the guys who bought the disposable cell phones, the missing Egyptian students, the claustrophobic woman on the London-Washington DC flight, the “bomb scare” at the Seattle port.
The Republicans know that all they’ve got is FEAR to try to maintain power. Iraq is their Achille’s heel, and they want us to completely forget about it, if possible. Just like we are supposed to forget their previous statements “Stay the course,” and believe now that they’ve always been saying “adapt and win.”
August 17th, 2006 at 10:33 am#2, what’s your point? sounds like the statistics make the case for civil war in iraq
August 17th, 2006 at 10:33 amIraq? Are we still there? I thought they were basking in the warm glow of GWB’s democracy…oh, that’s the fire from the road side bombs…nevermind.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:36 am/sarcasm off
who cares…we dont use the MSM anymore for worthwhile news. the internet & blogs are the sources
August 17th, 2006 at 10:37 amHow about the War in Afghanistan – talk about the “forgotten” war . . .
You know, Afghanistan, where those responsible for 9/11 were known to reside (in caves); where the once “defeated” and “disbanded” Taliban have somehow enjoyed a resurgence – Nah, nothing to see here – move on to the next “Crisis: Middle East.”
August 17th, 2006 at 10:38 am“Bush made clear in a private meeting this week that he was concerned … and frustrated that the new Iraqi government — and the Iraqi people — had not shown greater public support for the American mission, participants in the meeting said Tuesday.” What’s a moron to do, when the “liberated” don’t bow down to the liberator??? What can be done about those who don’t show enough appreciation for having their country turned into a war-zone of “shock and awe,” “sectarian violence,” civil war, death and destruction? Bush lives in a constant state of delusion, comprised of hallucination, fantasy, and an overblown self-image and sadly the whole world suffers his madness!
worth reading: Barbara’s Daily BuzzFlash Minute for August 17, 2006
August 17th, 2006 at 10:42 amDon’t forget-
Senator Dodd was told by the White House to not engage Lebanon diplomatically when he visted there some months ago.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:43 am#6
That’s not true of the general population. That’s why it’s a big deal.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:45 amWe all know the main stream press is following the latest buzz, whatever it may be. I say we cut out all segments on major news outlets covering the latest Paris Hilton news, the latest celebrity baby photos or anything like that and focus on items that are impacting the daily lives of every person. That will never happen, though.
As a young journalist myself, that is very depressing. If we could find a way as an industry to get people to focus on important issues, which would, in turn, force the main stream press to focus on them as well, I’m all for that. I’m not going to hold my breath.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:46 amNow we are into 24 hr coverage of Jon Bennet Ramsey.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:46 amWe wouldn’t want to “muddy up” mid-terms.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:46 amstrong>Bush’s scare tactics are no longer working
By Paul Krugman
and before any troll says Krugman is a left wing nut case:
New York Times columnist Paul Krugman is a Princeton University economist.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:49 amOver 3,400 dead this past month in Iraq. Attacks against Americans and Iraqi civilians are increasing. The war has become a key issue in the Connecticut race and Bush and the Neocons will portray those who criticize the war as weak on national security. So, the media decides to down play the coverage of what is actually happening on the ground. Another disgraceful performance from our media.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:50 am13. Repost Bush’s scare tactics are no longer working
August 17th, 2006 at 10:50 amTo with Iraq, what about Jonbenet?
-Ricky Bobby
August 17th, 2006 at 10:51 amWag the dog.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:55 amDon’t forget that we are also being subjected to those 9-11 tapes of the emergency calls during the attacks on the WTC.
Conveniently released for your listening pleasure just in time for the November elections.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:56 am#4 Jack – I think that is Gerald’s point… this is not just a little sectarian violence like the administration would like us to believe.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:56 am#12 Ronin,
Please clarify. Do you think there’s more to the “war” in Iraq from a military perspective? I don’t. What’s required at this point are diplomatic solutions. Unfortunately, those don’t appear to be anywhere close on the horizon.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:58 amThe MSM is a ineffectual and a joke just like the Bush admin.
August 17th, 2006 at 10:59 am[...] If you watch the nightly news, you’ve probably noticed the declining coverage of the debacle in Iraq since the Israeli/Hezbollah conflict started last month. Think Progress has a great post on a CNN story from last night, in which Jack Cafferty broke down the coverage of the two topics since July 12th. [...]
August 17th, 2006 at 11:02 amDon’t forget that we are also being subjected to those 9-11 tapes of the emergency calls during the attacks on the WTC.
Conveniently released for your listening pleasure just in time for the November elections.
Comment by dumbstruck
Along with a few Code Reds and Yellow Alerts that haven’t been used since Homeland Suckurity used them to get Bush relected in 2004.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:13 ama lot of it has to do with the fact that reporters can’t get anywhere in iraq… no good pictures or stories to tell… that green zone got old real quick…
as for the ramsey case – that guy is a loon… very sick… probably a fame whore… and the fact that he is talking to the press as he is verifies that… obviously he has no defense lawyer to shut him up… it was good to hear that patsy knew of the leads before her death though… i hope for her sake that this guy is the end of it…
August 17th, 2006 at 11:14 amWag the dog.
Comment by RealScientist
The story of the whole Bush administration……
August 17th, 2006 at 11:18 amlooks like we are not only unable to protect the Iraqis, we are also un-willing to protect them……….sounds like the military has already cut and ran
August 17th, 2006 at 11:20 amGood for Jack Cafferty for pointing this out.
I plan on sending him a note to say “keep up the good work.”
Then I will send a note to CBS, NBC and ABC news to let them know that the competition ( Cafferty ) is keeping his eye on the big picture and that we appreciate that.
And I would add that they should let “Nancy Grace” or “Entertainment Tonight” or John Walsh’s “America’s Most Wanted ” deal with the Jon Benet thing. There are many more issues on the global stage that should occupy the 6 o’clock / 7o’clock MSM time slot.
Like Iraq.
I you feel the same – write a note the above parties as well.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:22 amAnd to the thousands of other parents who loose children every year and are not a high profile case, along with the 2600= lost service persons famalies, 1.500 Katrina victoms, 100,000 plus in Iraq and around the world, Lebanon and Israel and all the 9/11 famalies…I send Blessings, I do know how you feel first hand and my heart is broken with you for your losses.I am ashamed of my own country and the present administration for their waramonging and neglect. Every life is precious…..Peace is the answer..
August 17th, 2006 at 11:31 amI’m sure I seem to remember certain wingnuts suggesting that the only reason Iraqi’s keep getting blown up is that the attention-seeking bombers want to get on TV. Once the global media stop reporting the carnage, the argument goes, it’ll dry up as the insurgents embrace the democratic process and try to get famous the normal way – by getting on reality TV.
Well, luck would have it they’ve had their wish, but it doesn’t seem to have made to much impact…
August 17th, 2006 at 11:33 amWell now there’s the Ramsey case to talk about so we will be getting no news about either Iraq or Lebanon, I’m glad the media has their priorities in line.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:34 amOh yeah, the Iraq War… that is SO last month.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:39 amMaybe ist just me, but I am thinking that the hundreds of reporters and TV anchors in Israel and Lebanon are busting ass to catch a plane to Colorado.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:43 amMSM in general is a big joke.
They all act like they have ADDHD, and can’t even
finish a sentence w/o telling you what’s coming up next.
PBS is the only source with any in-depth coverage, and
that seems to diminsish daily with asshole righties tryint
to program for them.
MSM spends more time ‘teasing’ you about what they will
cover than what they actually get around to covering.
FUX news is the worst.
Remember the old SNL skit where graphic pop-ups kept
covering up parts of the broadcast screen? Finally, all you
could see is the newscasters eyes.
Lo & Behold, here we are! FUX has so many pop-ups and
crawlers that only someone with ADDHD would find it readable.
I’m glad they appear to have JonBenet’s killer. It would figure that
a pedophile would choose Thailand, where 8-9 yr. old girls for sex
can be found for a $5 bill. In fact, I believe that’s where Limpblow
goes on vacation with his Mycoxaphloppin drugs, and of course the
Oxycontin. What he calls the ‘drive-by’ media isn’t eve close…it
has become the corporate information control ’spin it as objective’
media.
Thank God for TP, blogs, and the internet in general. Of course, our
August 17th, 2006 at 11:46 amchildren will only hear stories about when it was ‘free’ & you could
actually post an opinion w/o it being censored.
They can’t cover either war front any more. Why? The “terrorists” are winning.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:50 amWhat a huge surprise…
The Zionist-controlled mainstream media is complicit in coveringup the Zionist-inspired destruction of Iraq.
GET REAL.
It’s time to start naming names.
58% of the public relies on General Electric (MSNBC and NBC) News Corp. (Fox), Disney (ABC), AOL-Time Warner (CNN) and Viacom (CBS) for its information. This is far too much power in a democracy for a handful of profit driven companies whose “news” deceives more than it reveals.
The co-conspirators in this crime include all of the heads of the MSM News Networks and all of the talking head shills who know that ACTUAL TRUTH, yet fail to report it out of loyalty to their paycheck vs. loyalty to their country and their own conscience.
Call them out.
Call them by name.
Demand of each an explanation for their participation in this RICO-sized Criminal Conspiracy to overthrow the US government, and in so doing, destroy the US Constitution and all it stands for.
Top 25 Censored Stories of 2006
http://www.projectcensored.org/censored_2006/index.htm
The Top Censored Stories of 2004 to 2005
#1 Bush Administration Moves to Eliminate Open Government
Source:
Common Dreams, September 14, 2004. Press release.
Title: “New Report Details Bush Administration Secrecyâ€
Author: Karen Lightfoot
http://www.commondreams.org/news2004/0914-05.htm
In 2002, according to a report by British journalist Robert Fisk, Jordan ordered CNN reporters in Ramallah, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, to stop reporting atrocities such as the Israeli shooting of ambulance drivers, unless they included film of Israeli government spokesmen claiming—without any substantiating evidence—that the Palestinians were smuggling weapons and gunmen in the ambulances.
Following the US invasion of Iraq, Jordan revealed, in an appearance on his own network’s media program, “Reliable Sources,†that CNN had used only administration-approved former officers as its expert commentators on military matters. The Pentagon had vetted all the retired generals in advance, he said, defending the network against right-wing critics who claimed that the experts were too critical of the Bush administration’s war plans.
“I went to the Pentagon myself several times before the war started and met with important people there,†Jordan explained, “and said, for instance, at CNN, ‘Here are the generals we’re thinking of retaining to advise us on the air and off about the war.’ And we got a big thumbs-up on all of them. That was important.â€
As the WSWS noted at the time: “In other words, CNN made sure that any comments about the progress or difficulties in the war would be within the bounds set by the US military. Needless to say, there were no expert commentators brought on board from the antiwar movement.â€
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2005/feb2005/cnn-f18.shtml
“I was shocked while in the United States by how unquestioning the broadcast news media was during this war,†Dyke said. “If Iraq proved anything, it was that the BBC cannot afford to mix patriotism and journalism. This is happening in the United States and if it continues, will undermine the credibility of the US electronic news media.â€
MSNBC general manager Erik Sorenson essentially confirmed Banfield’s charge that the network deliberately suppressed footage of Iraqi civilian and military casualties. “We were reluctant to run graphic images of any casualties, civilian or military,†he told one press interviewer. “Antiwar activists have complained to MSNBC, ‘You’ve made war seem like fun. You cleaned it up.’ We saw and experienced a lot of the power and horror of these weapons. I didn’t need to see the body literally chopped in half.â€
Such images, however, have been widely broadcast, not only in the Arab media, but throughout the world outside the United States, bringing the horrors of the American devastation of Iraq to a global audience.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2003/may2003/med-m02.shtml
US networks agree to serve as Pentagon propaganda tool in Iraq
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2003/apr2003/med-a15.shtml
White House dictates war coverage to a pliant media Office of Global Communications oversees press censorship
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2003/mar2003/cens-m26.shtml
“FOX has added an important new ingredient to the news system: they mix news and opinion,†said CBS News President Andrew Hayward. “Fox is a blend of news and talk radio on TV. That is a powerful dimension.â€
ABC News president David Westin agreed.
“The problem is when news and opinion are mashed together,†he said. “It is starting to push out the truth telling, which is undermining our core mission. We have to keep the central goal telling the truth as we see it.â€
Although each network executive voiced wariness about cable news’ current direction, none could deny the growing impact of channels such as CNN and FOX News.
http://daily.stanford.edu/tempo?page=content&id=15326&repository=0001_article
Fox News chief doubled as political adviser to Bush
The revelation that Fox News Channel Chairman Roger Ailes sent a secret memo offering political advice to George W. Bush after last year’s terrorist attacks illustrates one of the fundamental facts of American political life: the utterly dishonest and politically incestuous relationship between the mass media and the government.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2002/nov2002/fox-n25.shtml
Fox News Admits Bias!
Its London bureau chief blurts out the political slant that dare not speak its name.
http://www.slate.com/id/2119864
Fox News commentator becomes White House spokesman—a further turn to the right
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2006/apr2006/snow-a28.shtml
Robert Greenwald: ‘Fox News is an Example of What Happens When We Have Extreme Media Control’
The producer/director of the new documentary film “Outfoxed” says that Fox News Channel’s “consistent support” of the Republican party is an issue “critical to democracy.”
http://www.iwantmedia.com/people/people39.html
Sean McManus – President of CBS News
Steve Capus – President of NBC News
David Westin – President of ABC News
Roger Ailes – President of Fox News
TO CONTACT MAJOR TELEVISION STATIONS
http://www.coalitionforworldpeace.org/media/mediachallenge.html
Ask them:
What happened to the Watergate Poker Party Scandal?
The Dubai Ports Scandal?
The 9/11 Insider Trading scandal?
The Abu Gharaib Torture scandal?
The Fitzgerald Investigation?
The AIPAC/Franklin spy scandal?
The missing Iraqi Reconstruction Funds?
The other covert spies that were outed by Rove when Plame’s identity was revealed?
The damage done to the US WMD monitoring program by Plames outing?
The Domestic Wiretapping Scandal?
The story of the “Dancing Israelis” arrested in New York on 9/11?
The “Israelis Art Student” Spy Scandal?
The intentional bombing of the Al Jazeera News Office in Baghdad?
The forger of the Niger Document?
The location of US Torture Prisons?
The USS Liberty investigation?
The failure to even discuss PNAC and its impact on US policy?
August 17th, 2006 at 11:51 am.
SENATOR GRAHAM CALLS FOR ACTION AGAINST AMERICANS WHO DISAGREE WITH BUSH
NAT PARRY, CONSORTIUM NEWS – Sen. Lindsey Graham suggested to Attorney General Alberto Gonzales a new target for the administration’s domestic operations — Fifth Columnists, supposedly disloyal Americans who sympathize and collaborate with the enemy. “The administration has not only the right, but the duty, in my opinion, to pursue Fifth Column movements,” Graham, R-S.C., told Gonzales during Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Feb. 6.
“I stand by this President’s ability, inherent to being Commander in Chief, to find out about Fifth Column movements, and I don’t think you need a warrant to do that,” Graham added, volunteering to work with the administration to draft guidelines for how best to neutralize this alleged threat. “Senator,” a smiling Gonzales responded, “the President already said we’d be happy to listen to your ideas.”
http://uncapitalist.com/blog/?itemid=1329
AND THEN THIS HAPPENS:
Cops Arrest AFP Journalist Christopher Bollyn
Kurt Nimmo
August 16, 2006
“I was harassed, beaten, and shocked with a Tazer-like gun in my front yard before my wife and children, and then abused for 6 hours by the ADL-trained local police,” explains American Free Press journalist and Republic Broadcast Network talk show host Christopher Bollyn on the RBN website. “I have every reason to believe it is because of my journalistic investigation into 9/11. I have been threatened before in my career as a journalist, but this is the first time I have been intentionally beaten and abused—by the cops…. I intend to seek asylum in Norway or Switzerland. I can read the writing on the wall.”
Indeed, the writing is on the wall. In the neocon “you’re either with us or with the terrorists” political climate in America today, those who tell the truth are increasingly coming under the gun—or as in Bollyn’s case, under a Tazer. It is a short step from accusations of treason and appeasement of terrorists, who work for the government—or are simply retarded patsies set-up to take a fall—and the sort of violence practiced by the Nazis and their goons after Hitler pulled off his Gesetz zur Behebung der Not von Volk und Reich, or the Law to Remedy the Distress of the People and the Reich. Bush has come a long way in realizing his Ermächtigungsgesetz, or Enabling Act, and it won’t be long now before minor complaints are dealt with in severe fashion, as they always are under fascist dictatorships.
“And the administration has not only the right, but the duty, in my opinion, to pursue fifth column movements,” Senator Lindsey Graham told AG Gonzales earlier this year. “And let me tell folks who are watching what a fifth column movement is. It is a movement known to every war where American citizens will sympathize with the enemy and collaborate with the enemy. And it’s happened in every war…. and I don’t think you need a warrant to do that.”
According to the Manichean dictum of the neocons—you’re with us in the forever war against the Muslims, or you’re with the terrorists—revealing certain facts, as Bollyn has done over the years, may result in, for now, arrest and abuse. However, next month or next year, certainly after the next staged terror attack, it will result in far harsher, even fatal retaliation, as it invariably does in fascist countries.
http://www.uruknet.info/?p=m25819&l=i&size=1&hd=0
Chertoff’s Mossad / Homeland Security Goons at work.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:55 amExactly #12 – my thought was that, if they find another Natalee Holloway clue, Iraq will disappear from the radar screen.
August 17th, 2006 at 12:36 pmAnd today, JonBenet manages to completely push the Iraq War off the front page of the Los Angeles Times.
Shameful.
August 17th, 2006 at 12:43 pm[...] In other only blog-interested news, the PC hit it’s 25th birthday (11,001st in base 10), the media has ignored Iraq since Hezbollah and Israel poked each other in the eye, and the Wars against Non-Christians will only cost another $371 billion. [...]
August 17th, 2006 at 2:14 pm[...] Update: I guess it’s not my imagination. I have a little more time to read the paper these days, but I’m not sure that’s a good thing. Having been in the business most of my adult life I can’t help noticing certain things. This morning, for example, I noticed a story on page 7A of the N&O pointing to a new poll that shows concern about Iraq higher on voters’ minds than concerns about terror. If you turn the page you read this story and understand why. It kind of struck me, though, that I hadn’t seen a front page story on Iraq in a while. Figuring I’d just overlooked it, I pulled a few papers and couldn’t find any Iraq stories on the front page going back a ways. I’m left scratching my head over this. How is it that the biggest worry in the land has fallen off the front page? Are we done covering this war? I hope not because there’s still an army in the field and also because one of the saddest things I’ve learned in my years typing-for-dollars is this simple fact: people forget. [...]
August 17th, 2006 at 2:34 pmHow convenient. Forget about BUSH’S Iraq failings, and focus on another failed war. Won’t work. America has woken up.
August 17th, 2006 at 2:36 pm#6 – Ain’t that the truth. I was watching The Daily Show the other night, and a series of clips from CNN were shown. They were all about the new terror threat. I swear to you, it seemed like I was watching a parody (well, I was, but you know what I mean, these were actual clips). It’s become impossible to take mainstream news seriously anymore. Is anybody talking about the London arrests? Is there any buzz? No, it’s just news fodder. The threat isn’t real. I can’t even believe that Think Progress put an image of Fox News with the NSA wiretapping ruling story. It seems to undercut the story.
August 17th, 2006 at 3:28 pmI’ll say it over and over and over, and let this be a warning to all bush loyalists – your dear leaders are getting taking their grab for power from the NAZI HANDBOOK. And for any naysayer out there – READ THE HISTORY OF THE RISE OF THE THIRD REICH!
August 17th, 2006 at 4:02 pmSomeone with better computer skill than I should post Cafferty’s comments on the wire-tap decision.He made them about 4:15 on the ‘Situation Room’.
August 17th, 2006 at 4:36 pmIt was Cafferty at his best!
“I was shocked while in the United States by how unquestioning the broadcast news media was during this war,†Dyke said. “If Iraq proved anything, it was that the BBC cannot afford to mix patriotism and journalism. This is happening in the United States and if it continues, will undermine the credibility of the US electronic news media.â€
It isn’t patriotism mixed with journalism that’s the problem, because what’s happening in the U.S. is corporatism mixed with politics. Plain and simple, the absolute definition of fasicism. It might make more sense to also say “nationalism” mixed with politics. True patriots are currently called traitors, because we dare to confront this admiinstration on their illegal and immoral behavior and actions, while trying to protect our Constitution and Bill of Rights and the ideals upon which this country was founded on. And those who fight against us are cowards who choose to be safe (which is an illusion) and willing to give up their own country to be so. America is NOT a place….it IS an ideal and a goal to reach.
August 17th, 2006 at 5:42 pmToday on Wolf Blitzer’s “Situation Room”: Jon Benet Ramsey, Lebanon’s ongoing troop movements, the NSA court ruling. Nothing on Iraq or Afganistan….. Bullshit!
August 17th, 2006 at 5:43 pmAs #45 suggested. Find it here. Scary.
August 17th, 2006 at 5:56 pmhttp://www.historyplace.com/worldwar2/riseofhitler/index.htm
(George Bush wiping the sweat from his brow) “Whew, boy! Israel bombing the shit outta Lebanon and now JonBenet’s killer being caught. I love my MSM! I can always count on them for a good and timely distraction!”
And Americans just keep sopping it up like a Brawny paper towel.
August 17th, 2006 at 11:42 pm[...] Quick guide: If you’re looking for information in the N&O about the war in Iraq, which just saw its highest month of civilian casualties, it’s on page 10A. Seems the administration, by the way, is “considering alternatives other than democracy.” Now if you want to read a couple of kickass judicial decisions there’s a wonderful couple of thousand pages ready for you thanks to U.S. District Court Judge Gladys Kessler’s ruling on the tobacco case (links at the top of the page) and, over in Detroit, Judge Anna Diggs Taylor reminds us that there has been no hereditary right of kings in the U.S. since its founding (pdf of the ruling via NYT). Meanwhile, • Surprise: Big Tobacco lied • CIA contractor convicted • NYT on the latest in the Haditha killings • Sam Flippen. The death penalty rolls on in NC • Latest numbers on Schuler and Taylor (NC-11) Also, anybody know what’s up with Eschaton? [...]
August 18th, 2006 at 8:23 am[...] Did you know that dang liberal media has pretty much dropped coverage of Iraq since the Israel-Hezbollah fighting broke out? Maybe the media isn’t so liberal after all…because wouldn’t they be reporting about how “Staying the Course” in Iraq would increase our Deficit by $1.3 Trillion dollars over the next 10 years? Wouldn’t they report about how the White House is now ready to give up on democracy in Iraq and look for “alternatives?” [...]
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