RUPERT MURDOCH: SLOWLY BEING EXPOSED TO THOSE HE KEPT CONNED FOR SO LONG.

It has taken a long time for the world begin to see Rupert Murdoch for what he really is.  He has lied and hired liars.  He has lied to influence elections.  He has gotten rich off the Right Wing moralizers, bribed, intimidated, and violated all journalism principles.  He has added great amounts to his wealth by publishing Christian literature.

A few days ago, Les Hinton and Rebekah Brooks, two top executives  of Murdoch's News Corp  staff in the UK, resigned.  For more on his, click here.  "A BBC article writes: 
In a statement, Mr Hinton said: "I have watched with sorrow from New York as the News of the World story has unfolded.  I have seen hundreds of news reports of both actual and alleged misconduct during the time I was executive chairman of News International and responsible for the company.
"The pain caused to innocent people is unimaginable."".

One has to wonder how a reasonably intelligent group of people can have been fooled by  Murdoch's outfits for so long.  In the United States it has been "Fox Noise News"  has been a voters biggest disappointment.

Frank Schaeffer wrote for AlterNet:  "Rupert Murdoch is one of America’s number one publishers of evangelical and other religious books, including the 33-million seller Purpose Driven Life by mega pastor and anti-gay activist Rick Warren. Murdoch is also publisher of "progressive" Rob Bell’s Love Wins."

"But those same CBA stores gladly sell tens of millions of books -- annually -- published by Murdoch, a man with the moral rectitude of the herpes virus, a man who runs the companies that gave Glenn Beck a megaphone, that hacked a dead girl's phone, that lied about Iraq's involvement in 9/11, and thus contributed to the war-of-choice needless killing of almost 5000 American soldiers by George W Bush. "    For the entire article, click here.

While we bailed out corporations deemed 'Too big to fail'; some like the Murdoch empire should be deemed 'Too big to exist:.  We should have stuck  to our rules about not letting media outlets get too vast.'