Posted: 7/28/2026 9:07:55 AM EDT
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https://nataliegwinters.substack.com/p/revealed-here-are-the-mainstream The Names Records identify the following journalists as participants in CUSEF-sponsored delegations, funded trips or related media exchange programs: Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times columnist; Matthew Yglesias, Vox co-founder; Ronald Brownstein, CNN senior political analyst and Atlantic senior editor; Bradford Plumer, New York Times reporter; Marjorie Miller, former Associated Press vice president and editor; Steve Clemons, former editor-at-large of The Hill; David Rohde, former New Yorker editor and current MS NOW national security reporter; Jonathan Alter, MSNBC commentator; David Sweeney, former NPR managing editor; Daniel Gross, former Yahoo Finance columnist; Marilyn Geewax, former NPR senior editor; Kathleen Deveny, former Newsweek and Wall Street Journal Marketplace editor; Tom Omestad, former U.S. News & World Report correspondent; Steve Chapman, former Chicago Tribune columnist and editorial writer; Bruce Stokes, former National Journal correspondent; Craig Gilbert, former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington bureau chief; Tony Semerad, Salt Lake Tribune reporter; Shikha Dalmia, former columnist for The Week; Jonathan Broder, former Newsweek senior writer; Cristi Kempf, former Chicago Tribune associate managing editor; Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times deputy editorial page editor; and Julian Pecquet, former Foreign Affairs reporter. Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell also disclosed that CUSEF funded one of her China trips, writing at the bottom of two columns: “Disclosure: My trip is being paid for by the China-United States Exchange Foundation, a Hong Kong-based nonprofit that aims to improve Americans’ understanding of China.” The disclosure acknowledged who paid for the travel. It did not tell readers that the organization’s foreign-agent representatives had discussed journalist trips in terms of favorable coverage and disseminating positive messages about Beijing. |
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Quoted: https://nataliegwinters.substack.com/p/revealed-here-are-the-mainstream The Names Records identify the following journalists as participants in CUSEF-sponsored delegations, funded trips or related media exchange programs: Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times columnist; Matthew Yglesias, Vox co-founder; Ronald Brownstein, CNN senior political analyst and Atlantic senior editor; Bradford Plumer, New York Times reporter; Marjorie Miller, former Associated Press vice president and editor; Steve Clemons, former editor-at-large of The Hill; David Rohde, former New Yorker editor and current MS NOW national security reporter; Jonathan Alter, MSNBC commentator; David Sweeney, former NPR managing editor; Daniel Gross, former Yahoo Finance columnist; Marilyn Geewax, former NPR senior editor; Kathleen Deveny, former Newsweek and Wall Street Journal Marketplace editor; Tom Omestad, former U.S. News & World Report correspondent; Steve Chapman, former Chicago Tribune columnist and editorial writer; Bruce Stokes, former National Journal correspondent; Craig Gilbert, former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington bureau chief; Tony Semerad, Salt Lake Tribune reporter; Shikha Dalmia, former columnist for The Week; Jonathan Broder, former Newsweek senior writer; Cristi Kempf, former Chicago Tribune associate managing editor; Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times deputy editorial page editor; and Julian Pecquet, former Foreign Affairs reporter. Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell also disclosed that CUSEF funded one of her China trips, writing at the bottom of two columns: “Disclosure: My trip is being paid for by the China-United States Exchange Foundation, a Hong Kong-based nonprofit that aims to improve Americans’ understanding of China.” The disclosure acknowledged who paid for the travel. It did not tell readers that the organization’s foreign-agent representatives had discussed journalist trips in terms of favorable coverage and disseminating positive messages about Beijing. Now do Israel |
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Quoted: Did I make it in before the anti-semites? No one from the Atlantic? The Salt Lake Tribune is less of a surprise to those of us who have lived there than you would think. Ronald Brownstein from the Atlantic . This also explains how they gaslit Joe Biden for 5 years when he had virtually no brain but was pro China. " Go ahead , fly that balloon, not a problem ". MSM said nothing. |
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Quoted: Awesome Now let's do our politicians A 'think tank' or other Chinese funded org has been sponsoring trips for US law makers for years. Mostly state/city level politicians. It is touted as a leadership program Look into trips taken by your democrat state legislators, mayors, and governors. Tim Walz is the best known name. Leirion Gaylor Baird mayor of Lincoln, NE - California transplant there are others if you dig |
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Quoted: Democracy or not, news reporting should be unbiased. It can't be if you're beholden to a country, political party, religion, etc The news media has never been unbiased, even back to the first printing presses. That's just a sales pitch for the suckers, like " the customer is always right". |
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Quoted: Now do Israel Quoted: Quoted: https://nataliegwinters.substack.com/p/revealed-here-are-the-mainstream The Names Records identify the following journalists as participants in CUSEF-sponsored delegations, funded trips or related media exchange programs: Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times columnist; Matthew Yglesias, Vox co-founder; Ronald Brownstein, CNN senior political analyst and Atlantic senior editor; Bradford Plumer, New York Times reporter; Marjorie Miller, former Associated Press vice president and editor; Steve Clemons, former editor-at-large of The Hill; David Rohde, former New Yorker editor and current MS NOW national security reporter; Jonathan Alter, MSNBC commentator; David Sweeney, former NPR managing editor; Daniel Gross, former Yahoo Finance columnist; Marilyn Geewax, former NPR senior editor; Kathleen Deveny, former Newsweek and Wall Street Journal Marketplace editor; Tom Omestad, former U.S. News & World Report correspondent; Steve Chapman, former Chicago Tribune columnist and editorial writer; Bruce Stokes, former National Journal correspondent; Craig Gilbert, former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington bureau chief; Tony Semerad, Salt Lake Tribune reporter; Shikha Dalmia, former columnist for The Week; Jonathan Broder, former Newsweek senior writer; Cristi Kempf, former Chicago Tribune associate managing editor; Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times deputy editorial page editor; and Julian Pecquet, former Foreign Affairs reporter. Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell also disclosed that CUSEF funded one of her China trips, writing at the bottom of two columns: “Disclosure: My trip is being paid for by the China-United States Exchange Foundation, a Hong Kong-based nonprofit that aims to improve Americans’ understanding of China.” The disclosure acknowledged who paid for the travel. It did not tell readers that the organization’s foreign-agent representatives had discussed journalist trips in terms of favorable coverage and disseminating positive messages about Beijing. Now do Israel oy vey - anti-Semites are so tiresome |
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There's a book out there from 15 yrs ago or so, Unrestricted Warfare, written by two Chinese colonels from their military academy, their version of West Point or Annapolis. This is one of the major points of their OOTW, Operations Other Than War. The objective is to weaken their enemies by covert and not so covert means to eliminate or reduce the power of their opponents in what Sun Tzu referred to as the highest art of war, to defeat the enemy without battle. The Chinese know that they will get their asses handed to them on a silver platter in a stand up fight with the US, and OOTW is the most efficient way to take us. By time it comes to full scale combat, we will already be defeated. |
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Quoted: Here's the thing: If we need boots on the ground to completely subdue Iran I would rather they were our partner Israel than American... Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich: “When it comes to the state of Israel, there is no interest in joining the campaign,” Smotrich said at a settlement conference Tuesday. “The current situation, where there is a confined campaign between Iran and the United States, is the correct [situation] and best for us.” |
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Quoted: Now do Israel Quoted: Quoted: https://nataliegwinters.substack.com/p/revealed-here-are-the-mainstream The Names Records identify the following journalists as participants in CUSEF-sponsored delegations, funded trips or related media exchange programs: Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times columnist; Matthew Yglesias, Vox co-founder; Ronald Brownstein, CNN senior political analyst and Atlantic senior editor; Bradford Plumer, New York Times reporter; Marjorie Miller, former Associated Press vice president and editor; Steve Clemons, former editor-at-large of The Hill; David Rohde, former New Yorker editor and current MS NOW national security reporter; Jonathan Alter, MSNBC commentator; David Sweeney, former NPR managing editor; Daniel Gross, former Yahoo Finance columnist; Marilyn Geewax, former NPR senior editor; Kathleen Deveny, former Newsweek and Wall Street Journal Marketplace editor; Tom Omestad, former U.S. News & World Report correspondent; Steve Chapman, former Chicago Tribune columnist and editorial writer; Bruce Stokes, former National Journal correspondent; Craig Gilbert, former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington bureau chief; Tony Semerad, Salt Lake Tribune reporter; Shikha Dalmia, former columnist for The Week; Jonathan Broder, former Newsweek senior writer; Cristi Kempf, former Chicago Tribune associate managing editor; Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times deputy editorial page editor; and Julian Pecquet, former Foreign Affairs reporter. Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell also disclosed that CUSEF funded one of her China trips, writing at the bottom of two columns: “Disclosure: My trip is being paid for by the China-United States Exchange Foundation, a Hong Kong-based nonprofit that aims to improve Americans’ understanding of China.” The disclosure acknowledged who paid for the travel. It did not tell readers that the organization’s foreign-agent representatives had discussed journalist trips in terms of favorable coverage and disseminating positive messages about Beijing. Now do Israel Join date, post count, thread slide. Or am I not allowed to notice that anymore? |
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Quoted: A 'think tank' or other Chinese funded org has been sponsoring trips for US law makers for years. Mostly state/city level politicians. It is touted as a leadership program Look into trips taken by your democrat state legislators, mayors, and governors. Tim Walz is the best known name. Leirion Gaylor Baird mayor of Lincoln, NE - California transplant there are others if you dig Let's not forget Joey . Biden got an advance on his new " book " that someone managed to write while interpreting mutterings . Best way to move those grifted Chyna $$. |
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Quoted: I’m sure they are, as they spend all their time screwing around in ours. Quoted: Quoted: I bet Israel's elections are better run and more secure than ours... I’m sure they are, as they spend all their time screwing around in ours. I wondered when you would be along given the bat signal went out after about the 4th post in this thread. |
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Quoted: Join date, post count, thread slide. Or am I not allowed to notice that anymore? Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: https://nataliegwinters.substack.com/p/revealed-here-are-the-mainstream The Names Records identify the following journalists as participants in CUSEF-sponsored delegations, funded trips or related media exchange programs: Ezra Klein, Vox co-founder and New York Times columnist; Matthew Yglesias, Vox co-founder; Ronald Brownstein, CNN senior political analyst and Atlantic senior editor; Bradford Plumer, New York Times reporter; Marjorie Miller, former Associated Press vice president and editor; Steve Clemons, former editor-at-large of The Hill; David Rohde, former New Yorker editor and current MS NOW national security reporter; Jonathan Alter, MSNBC commentator; David Sweeney, former NPR managing editor; Daniel Gross, former Yahoo Finance columnist; Marilyn Geewax, former NPR senior editor; Kathleen Deveny, former Newsweek and Wall Street Journal Marketplace editor; Tom Omestad, former U.S. News & World Report correspondent; Steve Chapman, former Chicago Tribune columnist and editorial writer; Bruce Stokes, former National Journal correspondent; Craig Gilbert, former Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Washington bureau chief; Tony Semerad, Salt Lake Tribune reporter; Shikha Dalmia, former columnist for The Week; Jonathan Broder, former Newsweek senior writer; Cristi Kempf, former Chicago Tribune associate managing editor; Jon Healey, Los Angeles Times deputy editorial page editor; and Julian Pecquet, former Foreign Affairs reporter. Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell also disclosed that CUSEF funded one of her China trips, writing at the bottom of two columns: “Disclosure: My trip is being paid for by the China-United States Exchange Foundation, a Hong Kong-based nonprofit that aims to improve Americans’ understanding of China.” The disclosure acknowledged who paid for the travel. It did not tell readers that the organization’s foreign-agent representatives had discussed journalist trips in terms of favorable coverage and disseminating positive messages about Beijing. Now do Israel Join date, post count, thread slide. Or am I not allowed to notice that anymore? Hard not to notice |
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Quoted: Funny how an article about Chinese influence on western media immediately gets derailed by the "hurr durr Israel" brigade. Attached File |
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Quoted: Israel is ve3ry involved in our latest conflicts with Iran. In prior ME conflicts we didn't want to align with them for political reasons. Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich: “When it comes to the state of Israel, there is no interest in joining the campaign,” Smotrich said at a settlement conference Tuesday. “The current situation, where there is a confined campaign between Iran and the United States, is the correct [situation] and best for us.” |
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If the truth were told, I bet most mainstream journalists are on some country’s payroll. Either that or their bosses/companies are on the payroll. I bet the same can be said for quite a few popular online journalists. They may not even know it as it could be indirectly funneled to them. On top of that, you can now mix in AI directed by government entities. Finding the truth may be harder now than decades before. |

