Today from London, England, and there are 45 days until the noon hour, when Donald Trump

will raise his hand and swear the 35-word oath, the only one in the American Constitution,

the same one that George Washington took, that calls for him to preserve, protect, and to defend the Constitution of the United States.

Of course, Donald Trump is the only president in American history to raise his hand in violence

against the Constitution of the United States, fomenting the insurrection of January 6th, 2021, the insurrection

that the American people have turned a blind eye towards, with a plurality of them, slightly

over 49%, awarding to Donald Trump his first popular vote victory out of his three presidential runs,

of which two will have given him terms of office in the White House.

This is the warning.

There is a chill descending over America's corporate newsrooms, and it must be talked about, because each day

it will get colder and colder and colder until the depth of winter. And there, what corporate

newsrooms will produce is the blandest of Farina, designed to do one thing, which is to not make Donald Trump upset.

The commandment inside of America's corporate newsrooms will be very simple. Be nice. Donald Trump

wants a nice press. How will the press cover Elon Musk? How will they cover Vivek Ramoswamy? How will they

cover Donald Trump? We have indications, and they are most alarming. One of the richest men in the world,

Jeff Bezos, intervened and interfered weeks before the election with the Washington

Post's editorial process. Jeff Bezos interfered in the independence of his editorial operation

inside the newspaper, which is his right. The cost is credibility. You see access to the powerful

is not a prerequisite for covering them. Access to power is a prerequisite for being next to power.

And that's not the job of journalism. Many news organizations are run by powerful corporations who have

many other considerations and equities that far exceed the importance to their shareholders

of telling the truth to you. This is important to comprehend, to appreciate. The Los Angeles Times is an important

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