paranoid and so mark zuckerberg is worth forty fifty billion dollars his paranoia is now william randolph hearst like levels of maniacal megalo michael psychosis so i wouldn't expect expect him now to act down some unbelievably he has the right to be paranoid apparently you saw what he was doing in the bathroom across america you know it's gotta start somewhere he was on a journey across america planting the seeds of his presidential campaign planting the seeds of his presidential campaign is a good way to put it it's a great way to stay service commenting on mark zuckerberg see various gas stations across america well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser who's also on mines dot com and stacy herbert and if you want to catch us on twitter well me but not stacy because she quit twitter but because reports on twitter and i suppose only so many tweeting on that probably be stacey won't be me i'm there follow cause report on twitter only from x. guys or on twitter because i'm a narcissist too and i do. i say the next time. i played for many clubs over the ye

paranoid and so mark zuckerberg is worth forty fifty billion dollars his paranoia is now william randolph hearstlike levels of maniacal megalo michael psychosis so i wouldn't expect expect him now to act out in some unbelievably he has the right to be paranoid apparently you saw what he was doing in the bathroom across america you know everyone's got to start somewhere he was on a journey across america planting the seeds of his presidential campaign planting the seeds of his presidential campaign is a good way to put it that's a great way to stay service commenting on mark zuckerberg seeds and various gas stations across america well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser who's also on mines dot com and stacy herbert and if you want to catch us. on twitter well maybe not stacy because she quit twitter but kaiser reports on twitter and i suppose i'll be somebody tweeting i'm not the probably be stacey open mic i'm there for a cause or pour on twitter only from x. guys or on twitter because i'm a narcissist too i like to see what i say the next time. my. ki

paranoid and so mark zuckerberg is worth forty fifty billion dollars his paranoia is now william randolph hearstlike levels of maniacal megalomaniacal psychosis so i wouldn't expect expect him now to act down some unbelievably he has the right to be paranoid apparently you saw what he was doing in the bathroom across america you know everyone's got to start somewhere he was on a journey across america planting the seeds of his presidential campaign planting the seeds of his presidential campaign is a good way to put it that's a great way to stay service commenting on mark zuckerberg see various gas stations across america well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser who is also on mines dot com and stacy herbert and if you want to catch us. on twitter well maybe not stacy because she quit twitter but kaiser reports on twitter and i suppose i'll be somebody tweeting i'm not the probably be stacey all to me i'm there for a cause or for on twitter i phone next guys are on twitter because i'm a narcissist who like to see what i say the next time. there's been r

pretty much know all the icons, joseph pulitzer was also an immigrant, james gordon bennet, william randolph hearst, and we have begun to learn quite a bit about the black press this but not nearly as much. but the other ethnic presses are little explored, little studied. i think greater exploration of those this primary sources content is a lot more about these people and out before they were in the development of our economy. another key issue is of the idea of the particular spanish-language newspaper which had a correspondence that anonymously wrote from all of the country telling vignettes about people who are being deported for other news, someing that was being done in the early 1900s and it was something that we saw more recently went "usa today" came out and it has little sections from all over the country, not, this was considered a new idea. it was actually not a new idea. but when partly the spanish-language newspaper, it went on crusades like it decided that there was no healthcare for mexicans in san antonio, no healthcare facility, so the publisher started a campaign to build a mexic

it was owned by william randolph hearst. at this point he was the grandest newspaper tighten in the world. he owned 28 newspapers. this is a lot for the great depression. so he have a national newspaper. on the presses of a german newspaper. and it represented that railroad ranking interest. it was the mexican immigrant owned newspaper that started in 1913 by the refugee. it was nationally actually transnational he circulated throughout the united states. in the same space in time they wrote about that. being removed from the country. more than 500,000 were removed to something called repatriation. it was a special process. and many times the us-born children. they are loaded with thousands of people going back some forcibly. it's about how all of this disposable labor was removed and how the newspapers characterized characterize the role of mexicans in our economy. one of the central themes of the book is the making and unmaking through the media. in other words when you think about history must people think about i'm going