....Dan Rather, etc. the quintessential Liberal spokesperson ruled the airwaves.
And his slant was no different from the above.
1. Edward R. Murrow, in full Edward Egbert Roscoe Murrow, (born April 25, 1908, Greensboro, N.C., U.S.—died April 27, 1965, Pawling, N.Y.), radio and television broadcaster who was the most influential and esteemed figure in American broadcast journalism during its formative years.
Britannica.com
His birthday this date.
2. Anyone familiar with the undying love that Franklin Roosevelt had for the Soviet dictator may be surprised that Murrow played a leading role in making life comfortable for Marxists leaving Europe before the onslaught of their Nazi cousins.
3. WWII saw a beginning.... While American presence in Russia was modest and equivocal, Russian presence in wartime America was so large that they had to set up a corporate headquarters on Sixteenth Street in Washington. One of the executives in th huge staff was Victor Kravchenko, metallurgist, engineer, executive, and captain in the Red Army. And the first Soviet “defector.” John V. Fleming, “The Anti-Communist Manifestos”
4. As a result of the ascension of the Nazis, the dominant Neo-Marxist 'think-tank,' the Frankfurt School, moved to Geneva, and then to New York City. The openness, freedom and liberty of the United States is all they needed to infect this society and its cultural institutions. Too many simply ignored the onslaught…”And the most dangerous thing you can do with a driven leftist intellectual clique is ignore it!” Breitbart, “Righteous Indignation,” p. 114.
a. Waiting to ally themselves with the Frankfurt School Marxists were the Americans who had accepted the Wilson/TR synthesis of Hegel and Marx. And a welcoming ‘nest’ was provided for these vipers by the Columbia University Sociology department. And, the perfect storm: America was up for helping scholars fleeing from Germany. The guy in charge of this was Edward R. Murrow, the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars.
Ibid.
And his slant was no different from the above.
1. Edward R. Murrow, in full Edward Egbert Roscoe Murrow, (born April 25, 1908, Greensboro, N.C., U.S.—died April 27, 1965, Pawling, N.Y.), radio and television broadcaster who was the most influential and esteemed figure in American broadcast journalism during its formative years.
Britannica.com
His birthday this date.
2. Anyone familiar with the undying love that Franklin Roosevelt had for the Soviet dictator may be surprised that Murrow played a leading role in making life comfortable for Marxists leaving Europe before the onslaught of their Nazi cousins.
3. WWII saw a beginning.... While American presence in Russia was modest and equivocal, Russian presence in wartime America was so large that they had to set up a corporate headquarters on Sixteenth Street in Washington. One of the executives in th huge staff was Victor Kravchenko, metallurgist, engineer, executive, and captain in the Red Army. And the first Soviet “defector.” John V. Fleming, “The Anti-Communist Manifestos”
4. As a result of the ascension of the Nazis, the dominant Neo-Marxist 'think-tank,' the Frankfurt School, moved to Geneva, and then to New York City. The openness, freedom and liberty of the United States is all they needed to infect this society and its cultural institutions. Too many simply ignored the onslaught…”And the most dangerous thing you can do with a driven leftist intellectual clique is ignore it!” Breitbart, “Righteous Indignation,” p. 114.
a. Waiting to ally themselves with the Frankfurt School Marxists were the Americans who had accepted the Wilson/TR synthesis of Hegel and Marx. And a welcoming ‘nest’ was provided for these vipers by the Columbia University Sociology department. And, the perfect storm: America was up for helping scholars fleeing from Germany. The guy in charge of this was Edward R. Murrow, the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars.
Ibid.
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