It's also involved in a conspiracy to control the content that most Americans see. When have they gotten so brazen as to actually submit this information publically, without fear of reprisal? (now is my guess)
Hey Inky, did you know you might be investigated under RICO for your choice of career?
ABC News-The Note
Ken Mehlman was not invited to Sunday's meeting of the Journalists Division of the Gang of 500.
Had the President's campaign manager been in attendance, however, he would not have been surprised at what was discussed.
The meeting — held, per usual, on the top floor of Lauriol Plaza — did have a speaker phone set up, so those in Martha's Vineyard, the Hamptons, Jackson Hole, Nantucket, Kennebunkport, and aboard the Kerry train could participate.
In fact, somehow Mary Beth Cahill got the dial-in number, and she was able to listen in (while she leafed through the clips and some expense reports … ).
Cahill, too, wasn't the least bit surprised about what went on.
First, the group concluded that Friday's job numbers pretty much give them license through election day to frame all stories about the economy to convey a 43-reliving-41 job creation failure.
Hey Inky, did you know you might be investigated under RICO for your choice of career?
ABC News-The Note