More Powerful than George Bush
            Pinch Sulzberger is much more powerful than President Bush. All of us can see Sen. Chuck Schumer sneering and snarling at the President on television every night, but very few listeners realize that Schumer is a close personal friend of Sulzberger, who took him from an obscure New York Congressman and made him his own, personal Senator.
            It is very difficult to fight this kind of power. It is impossible when the kindly, gentle Tony Snow is given the assignment. As long as no one tells the American public the truth about Schumer and Sulzberger, our country will remain in serious trouble. We were right when we wrote that  Pinch Sulzberger and Donald Graham are just like Royalty, but we had no idea how accurate we were.
            We’ve discovered that when Prince Charles of England wanted to meet some of his American counterparts, he had dinner with Graham and Sulzberger, the heirs-in-waiting for the Washington Post and the New York Times.
            A short article in the Times the next day said the 40-year-old prince talked with his dinner companions about the frustrations of being a king-in-waiting and having to “invent one’s job as one went along.”

Most Powerful Man in Washington Is Not a Vice President --- Or a President
            Many people have noted that the most powerful man in Washington is not a Vice President or even a President. Those politicians come and go, but the owners of the Washington Post and the New York Times have a lifetime appointment. They cannot be deposed at the next election.
            A President will come for a few years and then leave, just like a Prime Minister in England, whereas the Grahams, like the King and Queen of England stay forever.
            Despite the obsession of Donald Graham to advise this country about the “dangerous” Vice President Cheney, he has no desire whatsoever to inform us about the royalty in our country. How much does anyone know about the Grahams who purchased their way to royalty in 1933 when their patriarch, a personal friend of Harry Truman, bought the Washington Post?

Graham Is Now Attempting to Revive His Propaganda in Newsweek magazine about Harvard Medical School’s “Boy Crisis” and Dr. Pollack
            When Newsweek magazine was preaching about the terrible “crisis” in American boys, the founder of MassNews revealed the machinations of Newsweek and Harvard in July 2001 by exposing their psychologist, Dr. William Pollack. He was a national phenomenon, running from the Today show to lectures around the country and publishing many thousands of copies of his best-selling book, "Real Boys, Rescuing Our Sons from the Myths of Boyhood."
            When the massacre at Columbine High School in Colorado jolted the country, Dr. Pollack stepped forward with his new book to frighten and calm the country at the same time (and make a lot of money).
             While at his peak in November 2000, Dr. Pollack had his lawyer flamboyantly threaten our founder, Atty. J. Edward Pawlick, with a lawsuit, but Pawlick immediately responded that he would welcome such a suit because it would allow him to question Dr. Pollack and discover the many unanswered questions about Pollock's research. As Pawlick expected, the lawyer never responded.
            By the following July, Atty. Pawlick had discovered the answers he had been seeking without any help from Dr. Pollack or Donald Graham. This is the story that made Pollack suddenly retire and disappear in July 2001.
             The research that made Harvard psychologist William Pollack a famous expert on American boys and frightened American parents and educators was seriously flawed, if not fraudulent, according to people familiar with the study. It became the basis of Pollack's bestseller.
            Pollack's overtly anti-male conclusions were used by Harvard Medical School in 1998 to declare a "national emergency" that called for "major social reform" of boys.
             The boys at Belmont Hill School who were used by Dr. William Pollack to conduct the research for his best-selling book about American boys thought that the survey, which reportedly employed coercion, was a farce.