The Degenerate World of the “Elite”

Papa Sam’s Advance Publications was eventually passed down to his sons —  Sam Newhouse Jr. and Donald Newhouse — who later took the newspaper and magazine operation to a bigger level before adding on cable TV branches to the empire. Newhouse magazine holdings include Vogue, Teen Vogue, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, Architectural Digest, Self, Wired, GQ, Glamour, W, Conde Nast Traveler, Parade and many others. The newspaper element includes dozens of pinko papers across the United States — the largest being the Star Ledger of North New Jersey. Cable holdings include Bright House Networks, Random House Publishing (later sold), and a controlling stake in Discovery Communications.

Whereas the New York-based Sulzberger lie machine spread its Marxist poison across America by way of its newswire service to other newspapers, the Newhouse Mafia, also originally from New York, spread its propaganda directly through the establishment or purchase of newspapers right in the heart of “fly over country.” David Duke once recalled how he, as a teenager, was confused over the gradual leftward turn and subtle anti-White race-baiting of the formerly conservative New Orleans Picayune newspaper. After what he calls his “awakening,” Duke figured out the mystery. The New York Newhouses had purchased Louisiana’s largest newspaper in 1962, along with another New Orleans paper, the States-Item, which was merged into the Picayune in 1982.