Rupert Murdoch
News Corp CEO Rupert Murdoch has been railing against British Prime Minister David Cameron online, angry that more of his staff has been arrested in the phone hacking case and new press laws are taking shape, designed to rein people like him in. The most recent arrest is a Murdoch editor from the now defunct News Of The World newspaper.
It's hypocritical of Murdoch to slam Prime Minister Cameron, as who can be worst than him. The corruption the public has witnessed pour from Murdoch is unprecedented and astonishing. He is in no position to cast aspersions on anyone else. Murdoch would make Satan blush.
As a writer, I have to concede, while I am all for free speech and free press, Murdoch and company are out of control. Something must be done about them. I've seen Murdoch in action firsthand, know the lengths he will go to in order to spy on and exploit innocent people and his behavior is abhorrent. The sad fact is not even half the truth regarding how far Murdoch has gone has been made public yet, but mark my words, it will be...
STORY SOURCE
UPDATE 3-Britain seals deal to regulate scandal-hungry press
UPDATE 3-Britain seals deal to regulate scandal-hungry press
Mon, Mar 18 2013 - LONDON, March 20 (Reuters) - British police, investigating allegations of phone-hacking centred on Rupert Murdoch's newspapers, charged the deputy editor of his top-selling Sun tabloid on Wednesday with making illegal payments to public officials.
Geoff Webster is the latest senior figure from News International, the British newspaper arm of Murdoch's News Corp , to be accused of criminal offences in a scandal which has rocked the media mogul's empire and escalated into a crisis embroiling the entire industry and the political establishment.
Dozens of current and former staff from Murdoch's Sun and News of the World newspapers have been arrested by police since early 2011 when detectives re-launched an inquiry into allegations journalists had repeatedly hacked into voicemails of mobile phones to find exclusive stories.
Inquiries later were extended to cover allegations journalists paid cash to public officials in return for information. Police and prosecutors said Webster, 53, would face two charges of conspiring to commit misconduct in public office, which related to payments of 6,500 pounds ($9,800) and 1,500 pounds made to two officials between July 2010 and August 2011...