NA's "Who Rules America?"

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Will Williams
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NA's "Who Rules America?"

Post by Will Williams » Mon Sep 22, 2025 6:46 pm

It's become high near impossible to find what arguably has been the Alliance's most important essay since the early 1970s: "Who Rules America?". Searching both White Biocentrism and National Vanguard for WRA? come up empty, except for this that is hidden under "More" in the top bar at NV: https://nationalvanguard.org/books/2010 ... ica-01.pdf

Click on that and the last edition from 2010, more like the 2005 edition, will come up.

We've tried to have an individual or a team to update WRA? for years with disappointing results. But I will put here the article published yesterday by Dr. Kevin MacDonald that addresses the latest socking developments in Jewish control of mass media, including of Internet media that WRA? touched on 20 years ago. Read carefully: https://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2 ... ial-media/


The Billionaire Trump Supporters (Larry and David Ellison)
Who Will Soon Own the News — and Important Social Media

September 21, 2025
by Kevin MacDonald
I recently finished writing a summary of Jewish ownership of the media for the revised edition of The Culture of Critique, but it’s looking like it needs a major update already. Larry Ellison, the billionaire founder of Oracle whose net worth is north of $350 billion, and his son David are buying up media properties. They are Jewish and they are Trump supporters, so the mainsteam media (including CBS and CNN) would likely become more (neo)conservative. Notice that the names mentioned as having prominent roles are also Jewish—Bari Weiss, designated for a “senior position at CBS,” and Kenneth Weinstein of the Hudson Institute, the designated ombudsman.

Bari Weiss is a former New York Times columnist and a Jewish patriot. Here she discusses anti-Semitism:

Since then [the making of Jud Süss during World War II], the myth of the wily Jewish manipulator of those in power continues to persist in various forms. During the Iraq War, it became common to blame Richard Perle, Paul Wolfowitz and Doug Feith — Bush administration figures who happened to be Jewish — for a military campaign that had been ordered by George W. Bush, Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld. In the 2016 presidential campaign, Donald Trump blamed “globalists” with names like Lloyd Blankfein and George Soros for America’s economic woes.

No mention of the close personal and family ties that Perle, Wolfowitz, and Feith have to Israel or their involvement in promoting false intelligence accusing Iraq of having WMD in the lead-up to the Iraq war; or the close affinity of Bush, Cheney, and Rumsfeld had to Jewish interests throughout their careers—except Bush who was a babe in the woods on foreign policy; all of which can be perused here.

The following is from my review of Jacob Heilbrunn’s They Knew They Were Right: The Rise of the Neocons:

Heilbrunn also has some nice nuggets on George Bush’s naiveté in the area of foreign policy. The first time [Richard Perle] met Bush, he immediately sensed that he was different from his father. Two things were clear to Perle: one was that Bush didn’t know much about foreign policy and another was that he wasn’t too embarrassed to confess it. Like Wolfowitz, Perle admired Bush’s ability, as he saw it, to cut to the heart of the matter rather than become mesmerized by Washington policy talk. (p. 230) The fact that Bush was a babe in the woods on foreign policy was seen as a plus by the neocons. “In August 1999 an excited Wolfowitz told me over lunch . . . that Bush had the ability to penetrate the dense fog of foreign policy expertise to ask a simple question. ‘Tell me what I need to know? [sic]’ Bush, Wolfowitz said, was ‘another Scoop Jackson’” (p. 230)—a comment that certainly doesn’t reflect well on Jackson. Although Heilbrunn states that we can never know for certain what was going on in Bush’s brain in the days and months after 9/11, his comment that Bush “moved further and further into the web that the neoconservatives had woven around him” (p. 235) seems reasonable.

Bush was in way over his head and was a sitting duck for the neocons. And a big part of the web they wove consisted of falsified or cherry-picked intelligence reports engineered by Douglas Feith, David Wurmser and Abram Schulsky, and presided over by Paul Wolfowitz. As to the other “Christians” who actually made the decision to invade Iraq, Heilbrunn notes that “the movement’s non-Jewish members were largely bound to the group by a shared commitment to the largest, most important Jewish cause: the survival of Israel” (p. 69). This may be correct in some cases (quite possibly Henry Jackson). But “it is often quite difficult to separate such sentiments from the personal and professional attractions of being involved in neoconservative networks.”

Weiss continues:

But the biggest “Jew” today in the demonology of modern anti-Semitism is the Jewish state, Israel. While there are perfectly legitimate criticisms that one can make of Israel or the actions of its government — and I have never been shy about making them [where she describes herself (and Bret Stephens) as “a Zionist fanatic of unhinged proportions”— those criticisms cross the line into anti-Semitism when they ascribe evil, almost supernatural powers to Israel in a manner that replicates classic anti-Semitic slanders.

Could Israel possibly be any more evil than what they are displaying in Gaza?

And Weiss displays the typical Jewish affinity for non-Whites who come to the West (not to Israel). Horus:

“The far right says we are the greatest trick the devil has ever played. We appear to be white people. We look like we’re in the majority, we’re incredibly successful, but in fact… we’re disloyal to real, pure, white America. And in fact, we’re loyal to Black people and brown people and Muslims and immigrants.” – Bari Weiss laying it out in 2023.

Horus continues:

From a conversation on “How to Fight Antisemitism in the Arab World.” – fdd.org/events/2022/01/…

Bari Weiss’ Free Press is the biggest thing on Substack, featured by Substack itself and suggested to readers in the Explore section.

[Darryl] Cooper blasted a hole in their walls and they fired back with frowns and weary sighing. Being termed the ‘barbarian right’ by a twerp like Sohrab Amari just doesn’t matter. Being likened to a Nazi by Niall Ferguson is more funny than frightening. Cooper laughed at them and pressed on, becoming more radical and incisive in the months since. His enemies were organised by the grand dame of the most boring section of Substack, Bari Weiss, who deemed the articles by Andrew Roberts and Victor Davis Hanson so vital to the cause of anti-fascism that she paywalled them. Baron Roberts likes to boast about how much wonga he makes as an unctuary to the saviour, but we can assume that all the audiences he’s ever had amount to a lot less than Cooper’s on that one day.

But one could argue, as I have, that none of this matters because the legacy media is dying anyway. It really doesn’t matter if CBS and CNN become neocon outlets. The other, perhaps larger problem is that they are also a major part of the consortium that is in the process of buying TikTok which has a pervasive presence among young people. So the Ellisons intend to expand their reach well beyond the legacy media. As Mr. Cohan notes in the following article, Ellison is about “to become one of the most powerful media and entertainment moguls America has ever seen.”

* * * * *
The Billionaire Trump Supporter Who Will Soon Own the News
By William D. Cohan; Mr. Cohan is a founding partner of Puck and a former Wall Street banker.

Larry Ellison is already a major stakeholder in CBS and Paramount. Now CNN, HBO and a major share of TikTok are in his sights. If all goes as anticipated, this tech billionaire, already one of the richest men in the world and a founder of Oracle, is poised, at 81, to become one of the most powerful media and entertainment moguls America has ever seen.

For the rest of us, the effect of Mr. Ellison’s gambit could be every bit as consequential, if not more so, than what happened a generation ago when Rupert Murdoch brought his brand of Down Under snark and cynicism to create what has become Fox News, intensifying our political polarization.

Mr. Ellison’s expected incursion into Hollywood and Big Media, if successful, could also go well beyond what other tech moguls like Jeff Bezos and Marc Benioff have attempted through their acquisitions of The Washington Post and Time magazine, respectively. For those men, the acquisitions were more like expensive hobbies.

Mr. Ellison is up to something very different: transforming himself into a media magnate. Along with his son, David, he could soon end up controlling a powerful social media platform, an iconic Hollywood movie studio and one of the largest content streaming services, as well as two of the country’s largest news organizations. Given Mr. Ellison’s friendship with, and affinity for, Donald Trump, an increasingly emboldened president could be getting an extraordinarily powerful media ally — in other words, the very last thing our country needs right now.

It all begins for Mr. Ellison with David’s recent acquisition of what is now known as Paramount Skydance, bought with a small part of Larry’s more than $350 billion fortune. That deal, which included an investment from the private equity firm RedBird Capital Partners, combined the old Paramount Global with Skydance Media, the film production and entertainment company David founded in 2010.

Within weeks of the August closing of the deal, it was clear that the Ellisons were serious about making Paramount Skydance a major new media force. They signed a seven-year, $7.7 billion deal for CBS and Paramount to broadcast and to stream the Ultimate Fighting Championship, whose chief executive spoke at the 2024 Republican National Convention and is a longtime Trump supporter.

The Ellisons have also made no secret of their intention to move CBS News to the right. They are negotiating to acquire The Free Press, a heterodox publication co-founded by Bari Weiss that prioritizes criticism of “woke” culture, and put Ms. Weiss in a senior position at CBS News. The Ellisons also hired as the CBS ombudsman Kenneth Weinstein, the former chief executive of the conservative Hudson Institute. See where this is going, and fast?

Then, if all goes according to plan, Mr. Trump could soon hand an 80 percent stake in TikTok, the powerful social media platform, to the existing shareholders, among them KKR and General Atlantic, plus a new consortium that includes Mr. Ellison’s Oracle and a16z, the Silicon Valley venture capital firm whose co-founder Marc Andreessen is close with the administration.

There’s more: The Ellisons are also, reportedly, preparing a bid — of perhaps $80 billion, according to some estimates — for Warner Bros. Discovery, the media conglomerate that controls such jewels as HBO Max, the Warner Bros. movie studio and CNN.

If Paramount Skydance follows through with an all-cash bid for Warner Bros. Discovery, it is likely to win the prize. Few other companies out there want all of Warner Bros. Discovery and few of those would be able to compete with the Ellisons’ cash. Regulators under a different presidential administration might have objected to the deal because of the concentration of Hollywood studios and the combination of CBS and CNN, but few expect the Ellisons to run into similar trouble. In the end, Warner Bros. Discovery may have little choice but to take Larry’s money and run.

There will be plenty of jobs lost as a result of the “synergies” that the Ellisons will promise investors they will find. That will be painful. But of even greater consequence from the combination of these assets under the control of Larry Ellison will be the expectation — and probably the reality — that these important media outlets will, like Fox News, march toward a more Trump-friendly worldview.

Who knows why the Ellisons seem to be moving in this direction. Is it good for business? Is it just easier to bend the knee to Mr. Trump? Do they really believe in the Trump agenda and all his meshugas?

No matter their motives, two independent journalistic voices, CBS News and CNN, could soon be combined into something potentially almost unrecognizable, something way too close to what is served up on a daily basis by the Murdochs. And that will put yet another chink in the fragile armor that is America’s democracy.
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Will Williams
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Re: NA's "Who Rules America?"

Post by Will Williams » Sun Sep 28, 2025 1:40 pm

Update on Dr. MacDonald's pierce by an apparent Jewess. I call it simply, The Changing of the Jews in Media.
---

Move over, Murdochs - a new family
dynasty is shaking up US media

Story by Natalie Sherman - Business reporter • BBC

Tech billionaire Larry Ellison and his son, Hollywood producer David, have long walked the halls of the world's elite.

But this year, their power has taken on a new dimension, as they pursue deals involving names from TikTok to CNN that would give them control over some of the biggest media companies on the planet.

Paving the way for the family's ascent is Larry Ellison's relationship with US President Donald Trump, who has blessed the dealings, praising the elder Ellison earlier this year as "an amazing man and amazing business person".

"It's well beyond technology," he said, describing him as "sort of CEO of everything".

In some ways, it's an unlikely path for the Ellisons.

Larry Ellison, 81, made his name mastering the arcane realm of databases and cloud computing, co-founding the software and database company Oracle in 1977.

A giant of the tech world, his fortune, which rests in part on his roughly 40% stake in Oracle, has doubled over the last 12 months, to about $370bn, as the firm takes on a key role building up infrastructure for artificial intelligence.


For a moment this month, he even ranked as the world's richest person, taking the top spot from Elon Musk.

Ellison's extracurricular activity to date has tended to skew toward yachting, tennis, anti-aging research and buying an island in Hawaii.

But it's his relationship with the president that has drawn the most attention recently.

Known as a Republican megadonor, he hosted a fundraiser for Trump in 2020, though he reportedly did not attend the event and federal records show no public contributions to the president.

Oracle became involved with TikTok during Trump's first term, acting as a host for the app's user data in the US.

Under a deal brokered by the White House, it is now poised to become an investor with an even greater role, in charge of retraining the algorithm that serves up what we see. (Trump has said the Murdochs, a long established media dynasty, could be involved in the deal as well).

Those ties with the administration have also proved useful for his 42-year-old son, David, as he makes moves to become a major media power player.

His first foray into Hollywood, a 2006 movie about World War I pilots that he financed and co-starred in, was a flop.

But since founding his own studio, Skydance, in 2010, he has earned a name beyond his dad's billions, producing hits movies such as True Grit, Mission Impossible and World War Z. In 2011, his sister, Megan Ellison, also founded her own production studio Annapurna Pictures, which went on to produce films American Hustle, Her, and Zero Dark Thirty.

Meanwhile, David Ellison pushed Skydance into television, gaming and sports.

But his takeover last month of Paramount, which was backed by his father, marked a significant leap into new territory. Now he's the boss of a sprawling operation with more than 18,000 employees and new challenges, including overseeing one of America's biggest news outlets, CBS.

The acquisition required a blessing from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which regulates broadcasting in the US and is led by Trump loyalist Brendan Carr.

The Ellisons are also said to be preparing a bid for Warner Brothers Discovery, home to Looney Tunes, Harry Potter and Superman, as well as HBO and CNN, a combination that would create one of the biggest media giants in the US.

That deal would require sign-off from the government, in the form of clearance from competition regulators.

Larry Ellison and David Ellison did not respond to requests for comment, made via their companies.

'Dangerous for democracy'
But against the backdrop of wider White House pressure on the media, the Ellisons' growing power and ties to Trump have stoked alarm on the left, where critics fear the president's ability to influence news coverage of his administration.

"The Ellison duo taking over both CBS and CNN, as well as controlling a major social media network like TikTok, would be dangerous for democracy. And given their closeness to the Trump regime, that seems to be the point," the media watch group FAIR warned recently.

Senator Elizabeth Warren has called for any Paramount-Warner Brother tie-up to be blocked, as a "dangerous concentration of power". Other groups have criticised the TikTok deal as a giveaway to allies of the president.

House Democrats last month also said they were launching an investigation to see if Paramount-Skydance had made any commitments to Trump to secure approval, a potential violation of anti-bribery laws.

They noted that just weeks before the deal was approved, Paramount agreed to pay $16m to settle a lawsuit with Trump, who had accused CBS of deceptively editing a Kamala Harris interview to help Democrats.

Trump has also said "the new owners" had promised him billions worth of free advertising or programming.

David Ellison has said Skydance was not involved in the Paramount settlement and his firm is in compliance with anti-bribery laws. But he has ducked questions about a side deal, telling reporters last month: "We're not going to politicise anything today."

He has also already made some changes at CBS, some of which were conditions announced by the FCC when it signed off on the deal.

Those have included appointing a conservative watchdog to review complaints of bias. The company has also said CBS's political show, 'Face the Nation' will only air live or unedited interviews, a break with long established journalistic practice.

"These actions are in line with what the White House has made clear that they want so I think this is really concerning," said Rodney Benson, a media professor at New York University and lead author of the book How Media Ownership Matters.

Speaking to reporters after the merger, David Ellison, whose track record of political giving shows contributions to Democrats last year, said he wanted to avoid being associated with either the left or the right.

"We're an entertainment company first, and I genuinely believe if you're breathing, you're our audience," he said, according to the LA Times. "We want to be in the business of speaking to everybody."

Other executives pushed back on the notion the firm's owners would seek to sway news coverage, with Gerry Cardinale, one of Skydance's partners and the other major investor in the deal with Paramount, calling the idea "bad business".

"The kernel of the entire investment thesis is independence and objectivity. If you can't get your head around that, don't buy it," he said, according to Variety.

"There's no way we're going to try to influence it."

On Wall Street, Paramount's potential tie-up with Warner Brothers Discovery has plenty of fans, as investors see an opportunity to create a studio with the distribution power and library to rival Disney and Netflix.

Analysts noted that David Ellison's background in movie-making and role as chief executive sets him apart from some other tech titans, like Jeff Bezos, who have purchased media publications as a kind of hobby.

But while Ellison has expressed love for the movies - holding onto his mother's collection of VHS tapes as recently as 2022 - he has said little about the news industry.

Analysts said they would be surprised if it were a priority, given its relatively small financial contribution to the overall business. Ellison has also said he is looking to make $2bn in cuts at Paramount.

"I don't view this as something that says 'I want to get bigger into news'," said Ric Prentiss, managing director at Raymond James. "I think this is something that says 'I want to create content'... I don't think news is a strong part of it."

Paul Hardart, director of the entertainment, media and technology programme at New York University's Stern School of Business, said the push to grow suggested the Ellisons were looking to seize the moment.

"Who knows how long they will have the administration's ear?" he said.

After all, when Elon Musk, another mega billionaire and would-be media mogul, tied himself to the Trump administration, that relationship ended up going up in flames.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/compani ... afa4&ei=31
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