Wow, apparently there are some things even Rupert Murdoch won't tolerate

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Police investigating allegations of phone hacking by tabloid journalists are now searching the offices of the Daily Star, a police source said. Investigations into hacking have so far centred on the News of the World newspaper, owned by tycoon Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.

That's because they just busted the ex NOTW editor Clive Goodman, who now works there. They searched his office but I don't know if there is any evidence of wrongdoing at the Daily Star.

oh it is a dirty industry. you do not get far by being squeky clean and spotless
I say lock him up.

[Anonymous]

Legal experts said Monday it is possible Murdoch's U.S. companies might face legal actions because of the shady practices at the News of the World, his now defunct British tabloid. In the U.S., Murdoch owns Fox News, The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post, among other holdings.

They said Murdoch's News Corp. might be liable to criminal prosecution under the 1977 Corrupt Foreign Practices Act, a broad act designed to prosecute executives who bribe foreign officials in exchange for large contracts.

A group of News Corp. shareholders already have sued the company over the phone-hacking scandal, accusing News Corp. of large-scale governance failures. The lawsuit was filed late Friday in Delaware Chancery Court by shareholders led by Amalgamated Bank, and several municipal and union pension funds joined in.

http://news.yahoo.com/allegations-besiege-murdoch-media-empire-212626058.html

Oh, joy, pure joy...

[Anonymous]

Legal experts said Monday it is possible Murdoch's U.S. companies might face legal actions because of the shady practices at the News of the World, his now defunct British tabloid. In the U.S., Murdoch owns Fox News, The Wall Street Journal and the New York Post, among other holdings.

They said Murdoch's News Corp. might be liable to criminal prosecution under the 1977 Corrupt Foreign Practices Act, a broad act designed to prosecute executives who bribe foreign officials in exchange for large contracts.

A group of News Corp. shareholders already have sued the company over the phone-hacking scandal, accusing News Corp. of large-scale governance failures. The lawsuit was filed late Friday in Delaware Chancery Court by shareholders led by Amalgamated Bank, and several municipal and union pension funds joined in.

http://news.yahoo.com/allegations-besiege-murdoch-media-empire-212626058.html

Oh, joy, pure joy...

Sure republicans will run to fox new's defense and there is no way any democrat would play hardball and push the issue. Please, the only people shaking in there boots are the dem!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Reading the NY Times article made me sick to my stomach. Tampering with an investigation into a child's kidnapping????!!!!!!
Does anyone know if she could have been found alive if they hadn't done that?

And then abetting murder suspects into spying on the detective investigating them and his family????

I wonder what they are likely to find if they start investigating Fox News in this country...

And let's not forget hacking the phones of 9/11 victims searching for lurid recordings. Ladies and Gentlemen, the "news" arm of the Republican Party.