The corporate media and the most common question that I get is why is it so liberal and

what is the formula behind that and that's a very good and interesting question. So I've been in the corporate media for 50 years,

5-0, and the joke is I started when I was 10 years old you know that kind of thing but now I'm not now

I'm an independent guy and that's why I'm here on YouTube channel but I've worked for

CBS and ABC and syndication and Fox News, you know,

I've seen it all, I know it all. The phrase he's a know it-all my picture is next to that so let me try to explain this

the media has always been something where very well educated people gravitated toward.

And at the network level in America, it was Ivy Leaguers, like New York Times, Washington Post, and the newspaper industry, CBS, ABC,

and it was very, very elite as far as management was concerned.

So they look at your resume,

and if you have Nassau County Community College,

yeah, okay.

But they're like Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, hey, hey, look at this guy.

Those people generally speaking, generally speaking, come from liberal homes.

All right, very well educated homes.

They have a wider point of view on a lot of things,

that kind of thing.

Now obviously, there's a generalization, but it is true. It is true. So when the

media really started to operate beginning at the Kennedy-Nixon debates.

That was the first point where television news really rose up and everybody was glued to it. You had the Cronkites and you had the

Brinkley's and the John Chancellor and Harry Reisner and all of the early guys.

Most of them were liberal but not crazy liberal,

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