So here at Curit Affairs, we were so horrified by the latest column in the New York Times by

Brett Stevens advocating an illegal regime change war with Venezuela.

We've actually made an offer, which is that anyone who shows us proof that they've canceled

their New York Times subscription can have a free one-year digital

subscription to our magazine, Current Affairs. Now, that is digital, it's not print. You get a PDF,

but it's a subscription. If you want the print edition, that's also excellent. We appreciate that.

But you get a free digital subscription if you show us that

you have unsubscribe to the New York Times or the Atlantic, which we also despise. And so far

hundreds of you have already sent in your cancellations, the New York Times. We've given

you your digital subscriptions. We've cost the New York Times over $60,000 and lost subscription revenue per year, which we're very pleased about,

because we believe there has to be a price paid for publishing mendacious pro-war propaganda.

Stephen's column is going to be the subject of this video.

It's a small price for the New York Times to pay.

It's rather a pittance for an organization that's so wealthy.

But this column was so shameful that we think there need to be at least some consequences

for putting out the kind of dangerous, deceptive writing that we're there need to be at least some consequences for putting out the kind of dangerous

deceptive writing that we're here to discuss today because the human stakes of it are all too

real. More people put their money into independent outlets, the more good journalism we can do,

and the less we will be dependent for news on legacy media outlets that publish

harmful, neoconservative talking points.

So thank you to those who've canceled your New York Times subscription so far, and welcome

aboard.

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