The New York Times is digging its own grave, and that's according to a 35-year veteran of the newspaper.

Hey, everybody. I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott. This is Right Angle,

brought you by the members of Bill Whittle.com. Gentlemen, I want to talk today about the power of

images and what happens when twisting them, as one former New York Times director put it,

becomes self-mutilation. Yakov Orr had spent 35 years of the New York Times director put it, becomes self-mutilation.

Yakov Orr had spent 35 years of the New York Times, including serving as director of its Creative Services Division and has never until now publicly criticized his old paper.

But he took to Facebook this week to accuse the New York Times of, and this is a quote,

an appalling twisting of the facts and mindful, heartless concealment of the truth.

And so by now you must have seen last week's dueling gruesome images

that came out of Israel and Gaza.

The first one made the front page of the New York Times,

despite being Hamas adjutop that was sold on a lie.

As you can see, that starving child was not starving, his cystic fibrosis and his well-fed brother

was cropped out of the photo by the New York Times. Bill, is it possible to sufficiently hate this newspaper?

No, this is the paper of Walter Durante.

This is the, for those of you not up on your history,

Walter Durante was a reporter for the New York Times,

went to the Soviet Union, witnessed the starvation,

and the genocide in Ukraine,

said everything's humming along in this wonderful Soviet Union, everything's great,

and was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage,

which New York Times has not returned after 20 million Russian people dead as a result of useful idiots.

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