>This is about the Vatican Research thread being resurrected, Anon.
No kike, it's about there being 2 sets of rules on Q research, one for Jews and one for Non-Jews. Enjoy it. This is the new norm on Q Research, a new book every day.
The Battle for Press Control 155
Their assigned reason was that the "Herald" was showing animosity
against the Jews. The real purpose of their action _was to crush an
American newspaper owner who dared to be independent of them.
The blow they delivered was a staggering one. It meant the loss of
600,000 dollars a year. Any other newspaper in New York would have
been put out of business by it. The Jews knew that and sat back, waiting
for the downfall of the man they chose to consider as their enemy.
But Bennett was a fighter. Besides, he knew the Jewish psychology
probably better than any other non-Jew in New York. He turned the
tables on his opponents in a startling and unexpected fashion. The
coveted positions in his papers had always been used by the Jews. These
he immediately turned over to non~Jewish merchants under exclusive
contracts. Merchants who had formerly been crowded into the back pages
and obscure comers by the more opulent Jews, now blossomed forth full
page in the most popular spaces. One of the non-Jewish merchants who
took advantage of the new situation was John Wanamaker, whose large
advertisements from that time forward were conspicuous in the Bennett
newspapers. The Bennett papers came out with undiminished circulation
and full advertising pages. The well-planned catastrophe did not then
occur. Instead, there was a rather comical surprise. Here were the non-
Jewish merchantS of America enjoying the choicest service of a valuable
advertising medium, while the Jewish merchants were unrepresented.
Unable to stand the spectacle of trade being diverted to non-Jewish
merchants, the Jews came back to Bennett, requesting the use of his
columns for advertising. The "boycott" had been hardest on the
boycotters. Bennett received all who came, displaying no rancor. They
wanted their old their positions back but Bennett said, No. They argued,
but Bennett said, No. They offered more money, but Bennett said, No.
The choice positions had been forfeited.
Bennett triumphed, but it proved a costly victory. All the time
Bennett was resisting them, the Jews were growing more powerful in ·
New York, and they were obsessed by the idea that to control journalism
in New York meant to control the thought of the whole country.
The number of newspapers gradually diminished through
combinations of publications. 'Adolph S. Ochs, a Philadelphia Jew,
acquired the "New York Times." He soon made it into a great
newspaper, but one whose bias is to serve the Jews. It is the quality of