It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
MSNBC's correspondent Jim Maceda in Tripoli, Libya is being interviewed on the overnight missile bombardment on Libya's defenses. The US warships launched more than 140 cruise missiles at anti aircraft command posts. Jim reports on the confrontation happening on other places like Benghazi and Misurata, but when he begins reporting on the civilians deaths, the signal is suddenly lost at 3:08. Whether this was a result of technical difficulties or censorship remains to be seen.
Originally posted by elfulanozutan0
I find it hillarious that a regime such as the U.S. spreads propganda of bringing DEMOCRACY to suppressed countries under other regimes, when in reality the U.S. IS NOT a democracy at all.
Originally posted by curious7
Is this America only?
Only ask because the MSM in the UK does report on civilian deaths when they occur.
Originally posted by Pha3drus
Originally posted by elfulanozutan0
I find it hillarious that a regime such as the U.S. spreads propganda of bringing DEMOCRACY to suppressed countries under other regimes, when in reality the U.S. IS NOT a democracy at all.
Very true. If the US would have been a true democracy, we would have seen the emergence of a third party as seen in other countries like UK or India. People in US go to vote to feel good about themselves, as if their vote really counts. It doesn't. Bush, Obama, Clinton. Their all the same.
Originally posted by curious7
Is this America only?
Only ask because the MSM in the UK does report on civilian deaths when they occur.
Major U.S. commercial broadcasting company. It was formed in 1926 by RCA Corp., General Electric Co. (GE), and Westinghouse and was the first U.S. company to operate a broadcast network. Directed by RCA's president David Sarnoff, it became wholly owned by RCA in 1930. NBC was initially divided into the semi-independent Blue Network, based on station WJZ, and the Red Network, based on WEAF, each with links to stations in other cities. By 1938 the Red Network carried 75% of NBC's programs. The Blue Network was sold in 1941 and became the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC). NBC entered television broadcasting in a weakened position, and by 1952 it trailed CBS in audience ratings, though it gradually regained its leading position. In 1986 RCA was sold to GE; in 1987 NBC sold its radio networks. In the 1990s NBC expanded its cable television programming, creating MSNBC (an alliance with Microsoft) and CNBC (an alliance with Dow Jones).
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia:
General Electric Co.
Major U.S. corporation and one of the largest companies in the world. Its products include electrical and electronic equipment, plastics, aircraft engines, medical imaging equipment, and financial services. The company was incorporated in 1892, acquiring all the assets of the Edison General Electric Co. (founded as Edison Electric Light Co. by Thomas Alva Edison in 1878) and two other electrical companies. The company established a research laboratory in 1900, and many of its later products, including various home appliances, were developed by in-house scientists. In 1986 GE purchased the RCA Corp., including its television network, NBC. GE's headquarters are in Fairfield, Conn.
For more information on General Electric Co., visit Britannica.com.