Rupert Murdoch

The beauty of this thread is that he can't ignore it because he created it. :D

Of course, he could pull an A_J/LT type of move and convince himself that the thread actually proves his point. :D
 
The beauty of this thread is that he can't ignore it because he created it. :D

Of course, he could pull an A_J/LT type of move and convince himself that the thread actually proves his point. :D

He's probably convinced himself it's all a liberal/ marxist/ government conspiracy to make him look bad.
 
The beauty of this thread is that he can't ignore it because he created it. :D

Of course, he could pull an A_J/LT type of move and convince himself that the thread actually proves his point. :D

I wonder if that's why AJ changes his name, so he can put his old names on ignore.
 
I wonder if that's why AJ changes his name, so he can put his old names on ignore.

It makes it harder for people to look up things he's said in the past. You have to remember not only what he said, but what name it was said under.

It's one way of trying to escape past ignorance, except that he's prone to falling right back into it face first.
 
I wonder if that's why AJ changes his name, so he can put his old names on ignore.

He had a doozy the other day. He claimed the plastic "island" floating in the Pacific was caused by the tsunami. Of course, when proven wrong he just made up another reason. Funny stuff. :D
 
He had a doozy the other day. He claimed the plastic "island" floating in the Pacific was caused by the tsunami. Of course, when proven wrong he just made up another reason. Funny stuff. :D

There actually is a debris island caused by the tsunami, I just read about it, but the plastic island is another thing.
 
There actually is a debris island caused by the tsunami, I just read about it, but the plastic island is another thing.

I know/ The funny thing was A_J was claiming the plastic island was caused by the tsunami. He still can't ever admit to being wrong. It's as if he thinks if he doesn't admit it, it didn't happen.
 
He had a doozy the other day. He claimed the plastic "island" floating in the Pacific was caused by the tsunami. Of course, when proven wrong he just made up another reason. Funny stuff. :D

I saw that. Incredible.
 
It makes it harder for people to look up things he's said in the past. You have to remember not only what he said, but what name it was said under.

It's one way of trying to escape past ignorance, except that he's prone to falling right back into it face first.

He had a doozy the other day. He claimed the plastic "island" floating in the Pacific was caused by the tsunami. Of course, when proven wrong he just made up another reason. Funny stuff. :D

I've made the observation before that, in my opinion, many if not most their problems stem from an inability to utter five simple words: "Oops, I Made A Mistake." It would enhance their credibility no end.

It is practically impossible for either of them to admit to a mistake, no matter how simple or trivial and being unwilling or psychologically unable to own up to it.

There's a reason for this. It's because they are part of a small, closed minded community, that bases virtually all of its conclusions on its own "common sense," its own opinions, and its own isolated set of values. If one pokes even the tiniest hole in this incestuous discussion circle, it raises doubt about the whole thing, their entire society.

Miles, of course, short cuts this little difficulty and just automatically ignores anyone with a different point of view.

Woof!
 
so is it a jealous thing, where you trolls will never have the money or clout of someone like Murdoch?
 
Seems like news international was haemorrhaging money all over that the owners didn’t know anything about.

Strange huh?

Woof!
 
Bad day for Rupert…….(Ish at this point do you seriously think Rupert knew nothing of what was going on?)

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-17173438

Police are investigating a "network of corrupt officials" as part of their inquiries into phone hacking and police corruption, a media inquiry has heard.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Sue Akers told the Leveson Inquiry evidence suggested a "culture of illegal payments" at the Sun newspaper.
She said payments allegedly made by the Sun were authorised at a senior level.
<snip>
"There also appears," she told the hearing, "to be a culture at the Sun of illegal payments."

Woof!
 
Ms Church and her parents have agreed damages and costs of £600,000 with News Group Newspapers - publishers of the defunct News of the World.
The High Court heard the singer's phone was hacked when she was 16 years old.
<Snip>
The court heard Ms Church's phone was hacked in 2002 and journalists also placed her under surveillance and gained access to her medical records.
The court heard her mother, Maria, had a complex medical history which the newspaper found out about and published private details of her hospital treatment.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-17178550

Woof!
 
Lord Prescott:

It is absolutely clear to me that News Group were able to rely upon the inadequate police investigation to justify its (untrue) claim that the wrongdoing was limited to one person at the News of the World. For four years the MPS did not contradict any of these claims. In my view, the MPS has supported and assisted an organisation guilty of criminal behaviour and prioritised this over the fights of thousands of potential victims, including ordinary people whose privacy rights had been seriously violated and who knew nothing about it.
That is deeply shocking. The public duty of the MPS is to deal with crime and to protect victims of crime. In this case they appeared to have protected the perpetrators and misled the victims.

I think there is a conspiracy of silence to hide the facts and frankly I am stronger of that view in the last few months.
"The evidence was there," says Prescott. "How much evidence do you want to have unless you don't want to look for it?"

http://www.guardian.co.uk/media/2012/feb/27/leveson-sue-akers-lord-prescott-live?INTCMP=SRCH

Woof!
 
News Corporation chairman and chief executive Rupert Murdoch later issued a statement insisting the practices were "ones of the past, and no longer exist at the Sun".

Yeah like the assurances you gave at the previous 2 or 3 enquiries.

Woof!
 
I've made the observation before that, in my opinion, many if not most their problems stem from an inability to utter five simple words: "Oops, I Made A Mistake." It would enhance their credibility no end.

It is practically impossible for either of them to admit to a mistake, no matter how simple or trivial and being unwilling or psychologically unable to own up to it.

There's a reason for this. It's because they are part of a small, closed minded community, that bases virtually all of its conclusions on its own "common sense," its own opinions, and its own isolated set of values. If one pokes even the tiniest hole in this incestuous discussion circle, it raises doubt about the whole thing, their entire society.

Miles, of course, short cuts this little difficulty and just automatically ignores anyone with a different point of view.

Woof!

Spot on analysis.
 
I do have a problem with this media circus. The first of which is the fact that there have been NO criminal charges against those people that were actually engaged in this 'hacking.'


Ishmael

Over 51 people arrested so far including, reporters, editors, police and public officials. :rolleyes:
 
The select committee tore him a new arsehole, Leveson is going to be fucking carnage.
 
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