Make no mistake, under the guise of freedom, the NYT Marxists are alive and prospering. The Democratic party has been infiltrated by the Socialists. They have said that they would use our own laws against us and they are doing just that, to destroy our freedom & way of life. Sounds tin foil, but the more you read, the more you'll find the truth. The Republican party is far from perfect, but it is the last hope to holding onto America.
R.E. the Socialist Rag NYT
They are trying/going to pull a NYT Pulitzer Prize that was awarded way back in the 1930's. The journalist, Walter Duranty, praising the great Socialist way of life, neglected to report the fact that 10 million
Ukrainians were deliberately starved to
death on the orders of the Stalin during the Artificial Ukrainian Famine of 1932-3 in order
that Stalin's brand of communism could prosper.
The story behind the revocation:[url]
http://www.augb.co.uk/Durantyprotest/English.html[/url]
Excerpt from a online newspaper.
Pulitzer Prize board begins review of Duranty's award
by Andrew Nynka
PARSIPPANY, N.J. - In response to an international campaign, The Pulitzer Prize Board has begun an "appropriate and serious review" of the award given to Walter Duranty of The New York Times, an administrator of the Pulitzer Prizes said on May 20.
The board's administrator said in a telephone interview that the review began as a result of the thousands of letters and e-mails the board received in early May. A confidential review by the 18-member Pulitzer Prize Board is intended to seriously consider all relevant information regarding Mr. Duranty's award, said Sig Gissler, administrator for the Pulitzer Prizes.
"There are no written procedures regarding prize revocation. There are no standards or precedents for revoking the prize. We look at what would be reasonable and analyze the factors that would have to be considered," Mr. Gissler said, referring to the fact that since the creation of the Pulitzer Prizes in 1917 the board has never revoked an award.
The letters, postcards and e-mails the Pulitzer office received since the campaign began this spring have not yet been accurately counted, but Mr. Gissler did say that the number was in the thousands.