Corporate Exodus from USCAP Hidden Away in Blog Post

Corporations are beginning to pull out of the U.S. Climate Action Partnership (USCAP), a major driving force behind "cap and trade" proposals. But The New York Times would prefer that readers not become privy to yet another setback for the environmental movement. When USCAP was formed it earned expansive coverage but news of its possible demise only earns a blog post... Where is the coverage of corporations that have pulled out of the U.S. Climate Action Partnership (USCAP) after lobbying in ...

U.N. Global Warming Scandals Dismissed as “Half-Truths”

Global Warming skeptics are beginning to make some headway in self-described mainstream media publications like The New York Times. In the past few years, new studies debunking man-made global warming theories have gained attraction, while questions have been raised about the integrity of a panel that studies climate change. Here, The New York Times makes a concerted effort to insulate and protect the U.N. panel and its chairman... Scientific skeptics and “right-leaning politicians” are dismi...

Admiral Mullen Earns Lavish Praise for Supporting Gay Agenda

When you elevate political correctness and social engineering above military readiness you earn a big spread in The New York Times, which is quick to extol enlightened views divorced from U.S. interests. There was no “epiphany” one advisor to Admiral Mike Mullen is quoted as saying in Thursday’s paper. There was instead a gradual process of enlightenment at work that brought the admiral into closer concert with the permissive views of the New York Times. A day after the admiral testified b...

Corporate America is to Blame Not Haitian Government

Apparently, corporate America is to blame for the widespread suffering and acute poverty in Haiti that has only intensified in the aftermath of a major earthquake. This is the central message of The New York Times hit piece on the Rawlings Sporting Goods company that left the island about 20 years ago; external factors unrelated to Haiti’s government are the culprit here, according to the article. Baseballs are very specialized products that require a highly trained work force. If Rawlings ha...