Archive for the Category ‘Deja Vu’
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Mar 9, 2010
CENSORED IN 1982:
AMERICAN INDUSTRIALISTS TRADED WITH THE ENEMY
Author Charles Higham, in a shocking expose of American corporate greed, has revealed a disgraceful if not criminal collaboration of some of America’s largest corporations with Nazi German not only before but during World War II.
Higham documents his claims with information gathered through the National Archives and the [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Deja Vu, Lifestyle
Feb 22, 2010
CENSORED IN 1984:
CHLAMYDIA–THE MOST WIDESPREAD VENEREAL DISEASE
–LEADS TO STERILITY
One hundred thousand women a year are becoming sterile from NGU (nongonococcal urethritis), an inflammation of the urinary tube commonly called Chlamydia.
It infects some 3 to 10 million Americans each year, making it far more widespread than either gonorrhea or genital herpes, and the most significant sexually [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Jan 26, 2010
HAITI CENSORED FROM 1994 TO 2008
HAITI CENSORED IN 1994: Story # 10
Haiti: Drugs, Thugs, The CIA and the Deterrence of Democracy; Sources: The New York Times, 11/1/93; Pacific News Service, 10/20/93 & 11/2/93.
HAITI CENSORED IN 1994: Story # 14
Haiti: Under the FTAAA, multinational corporations could leverage exploited workers in [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Jan 13, 2010
CENSORED IN 1981:
WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A DEAD NUCLEAR REACTOR?
On July 23, 1976, Pacific Gas & Electric’s Humboldt Bay nuclear reactor in northern California shut down for refueling — and has not reopened since. The plant is located in an earthquake zone and regulators closed it down due to fear of possible ground [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu, Media
Dec 31, 2009
YOU BE THE JUDGE: The Associated Press vs Project Censored
The results for top news stories of 2009 are in and it’s time to compare them. Following, on the left, are the top 10 news stories of 2009 according to 117 U.S. editors and news directors voting in The Associated Press annual poll released 12/21/09. On [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Dec 10, 2009
CENSORED IN 1980:
THE CONTINUING CENSORSHIP OF THE NUCLEAR ISSUE
Three Mile Island, the worst accident in the history of the atomic energy program in the United States, has proven to be a blessing for pro-nuclear propagandists. Using the phrase, “no one died at TMI,” the nuclear power industry has embarked on a nationwide campaign to [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Deja Vu
Nov 27, 2009
CENSORED IN 1992:
THE WORLD’S LEADING MERCHANT OF DEATH
In the 1980’s, global arms spending rocketed to nearly $1 trillion annually — or, about $2 million a minute. The two leading arms merchants were the United States and the former Soviet Union. Now the Soviet Union is gone, but its place has been taken by others; with [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Nov 6, 2009
CENSORED IN 1984:
MILLIONS OF ETHIOPIANS STARVING TO DEATH
Hunger in Africa was consistently nominated as a Censored subject during the early 1980s. When we asked journalists why they didn’t cover the tragedy unfolding there, they would reply;, “It’s not news,” or Everyone already knows about starving Africans,” or “Nothing can be done about it [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Business, Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Oct 6, 2009
CENSORED IN 1978:
WHO OWNS AMERICA? THE SAME OLD GANG!
The number ten censored story of 1978 revealed an alarming disparity of wealth in America. Some of the statistics showed that only four percent of America’s population have estates worth $60,000 or more. Nine out of ten adults could pay their debts, sell everything they [...]
Written by Carl Jensen
Business, Daily Journal (Opinion), Deja Vu
Sep 7, 2009
CENSORED IN 1981:
THE REAL STORY BEHIND OUR ECONOMIC CRISIS
We have been told that factors such as the over-regulation of business and the “declining moral fiber of the American worker” caused the worst economic crisis since the depression.
However, testifying before the California Senate Committee on Industrial Relations, a UCLA professor, Maurice Zeitlin, outlined one [...]