Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Through the press.

Through the press.

Through the press.

Directly through... I mean, there are certain press organs that have been linked, you know, to the agency that the people who run those organs, things like the Daily Beast, now Rolling Stone, you know, editor of Rolling Stone, Noah Schlackman, has deep relationships with the intelligence community, Salon, Daily Kos.

Directly through... I mean, there are certain press organs that have been linked, you know, to the agency that the people who run those organs, things like the Daily Beast, now Rolling Stone, you know, editor of Rolling Stone, Noah Schlackman, has deep relationships with the intelligence community, Salon, Daily Kos.

Directly through... I mean, there are certain press organs that have been linked, you know, to the agency that the people who run those organs, things like the Daily Beast, now Rolling Stone, you know, editor of Rolling Stone, Noah Schlackman, has deep relationships with the intelligence community, Salon, Daily Kos.

I agree with you. But I actually think that the entire field of journalism has... because it's become, you know, the principal newspapers in this country and the television station, the legacy media have abandoned their traditional, their tradition of, you know, which was when I was a kid, listen, my house was filled with the greatest journalists alive at that time.

I agree with you. But I actually think that the entire field of journalism has... because it's become, you know, the principal newspapers in this country and the television station, the legacy media have abandoned their traditional, their tradition of, you know, which was when I was a kid, listen, my house was filled with the greatest journalists alive at that time.

I agree with you. But I actually think that the entire field of journalism has... because it's become, you know, the principal newspapers in this country and the television station, the legacy media have abandoned their traditional, their tradition of, you know, which was when I was a kid, listen, my house was filled with the greatest journalists alive at that time.

People like Ben Bradley, like Anthony Lewis, Mary McGrory, Pete Hamill, Jerry, Jack Newfield, Jimmy Breslin, uh and many many others and after my father after my father died they started the rfk journalism awards to recognize integrity and courage you know journalistic integrity and courage and for that generation of journalism they they thought they believed that the that

People like Ben Bradley, like Anthony Lewis, Mary McGrory, Pete Hamill, Jerry, Jack Newfield, Jimmy Breslin, uh and many many others and after my father after my father died they started the rfk journalism awards to recognize integrity and courage you know journalistic integrity and courage and for that generation of journalism they they thought they believed that the that

People like Ben Bradley, like Anthony Lewis, Mary McGrory, Pete Hamill, Jerry, Jack Newfield, Jimmy Breslin, uh and many many others and after my father after my father died they started the rfk journalism awards to recognize integrity and courage you know journalistic integrity and courage and for that generation of journalism they they thought they believed that the that

the function of a journalist was to maintain this posture of fear, skepticism toward any aggregation of power, including government authority. You always, that people in authority lie, and they always have to be questioned. And that their job was to speak truth to power and to be guardians of the First Amendment right to free expression.

the function of a journalist was to maintain this posture of fear, skepticism toward any aggregation of power, including government authority. You always, that people in authority lie, and they always have to be questioned. And that their job was to speak truth to power and to be guardians of the First Amendment right to free expression.

the function of a journalist was to maintain this posture of fear, skepticism toward any aggregation of power, including government authority. You always, that people in authority lie, and they always have to be questioned. And that their job was to speak truth to power and to be guardians of the First Amendment right to free expression.

But if you look what happened during the pandemic, it was the inverse of that kind of journalism, where The major press organs in this country were, instead of speaking truth to power, they were doing the opposite. They were broadcasting propaganda.

But if you look what happened during the pandemic, it was the inverse of that kind of journalism, where The major press organs in this country were, instead of speaking truth to power, they were doing the opposite. They were broadcasting propaganda.

But if you look what happened during the pandemic, it was the inverse of that kind of journalism, where The major press organs in this country were, instead of speaking truth to power, they were doing the opposite. They were broadcasting propaganda.

They became propaganda organs for the government agencies, and they were actually censoring the speech of anybody who dissents of the powerless people. And in fact, it was an organized conspiracy. And the name of it was the Trusted News Initiative. And some of the major press organs in our country signed on to it.

They became propaganda organs for the government agencies, and they were actually censoring the speech of anybody who dissents of the powerless people. And in fact, it was an organized conspiracy. And the name of it was the Trusted News Initiative. And some of the major press organs in our country signed on to it.