"Washington Post Company"
Is almost Identical in History and Structure to "The New York Times
Company," which is the Publisher of the "Boston Globe"
Spoiled, Wealthy Chairman of Washington Post
Is a Clone of Pinch Sulzberger, Chairman of "The New York Times
Company"
By MassNews Staff 
The spoiled, wealthy Chairman of the
"Washington Post Company", Donald E. Graham, is a clone of
the spoiled, wealthy Chairman of "The New York Times Company",
Pinch Sulzberger, who has the "Boston Globe" as one of his
many subsidiaries.
Both
are unapologetic liberals who were born into wealth and power. Both
have a dislike and fear of war, which is preached daily in the news
columns of the newspapers they own. But they put that dislike and fear
aside when they battle each other for power.
Although both are striving to lead
this country, neither has any personal experience with people except
with other super-rich liberals. Between them they control much of the
news that people are allowed to hear from Maine to Virginia --- and
beyond.
Donald Graham is currently checking-out
Massachusetts as a place to expand his power now that the Times is stumbling
badly under the failed leadership of Sulzberger, who was almost fired
because of the Jayson Blair scandal in 2003. The famous "newspaper
of record" of his great grandfather has become a laughing stock
to many today.
Titles
Are Inherited just Like Royalty
The titles
that Donald E. Graham inherited are just like royalty. He carries these
with him wherever he goes:
● Chairman of the Board of the Washington Post Company,
● Chief Executive Officer of
the Washington Post Company,
● Chairman of The Washington
Post newspaper.
Graham inherited those titles from
his mother, Katherine Graham, who inherited them from her father.
The kingdom
that was inherited by Graham includes the following:
The Washington Post Company.
A diversified media and education company whose principal operations
include newspaper and magazine publishing, television broadcasting,
cable television systems, electronic information services, and educational
and career services.
It owns The Washington
Post newspaper, The Gazette (Maryland),
The Herald (Everett,
Washington), Newsweek magazine, plus
television stations
in Detroit, Houston, Miami, Orlando, San Antonio and Jacksonville, and
cable systems
serving subscribers in Midwestern, Western and Southern states.
It owns Kaplan, Inc.,
a leading provider of educational and career services; Washingtonpost Newsweek Interactive, a subsidiary that creates
and manages electronic information services, principally on the Internet;
and PostNewsweek Tech Media,
which produces technology publications and trade shows primarily for
government IT managers and contractors.
It also has
ownership interests in the Los
Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service
and BrassRing, Inc.
All the wealth and privilege of Donald
Graham's Kingdom is identical to that of Pinch Sulzberger, Chairman
of its rival, The New York Times Company.
Graham's mother,
Katherine Graham, was the daughter of Eugene Meyer, a multimillionaire
who decided in 1933 to leave private business and buy the Washington
Post which was in terrible shape. He was very successful as a publisher
until he sold his interests in 1946 to Katherine's husband, Atty. Philip
Graham, who committed suicide in 1963. At that time Katherine assumed
control and subsequently became a legend, remaining as Chairman of the
Executive Committee until her death at age 84 in 2001.
There has been
speculation by some that Philip Graham did not commit suicide but was
murdered, but the truth of that theory appears to be highly improbable.
Coming Tomorrow Has the "Washington Post" newspaper
already Tried Experimental Forays into Massachusetts in its Attempt
to Dethrone the Sulzbergers?
For More on the History of the Washington Post, Click Here
