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Media: The Puppeteer of the Public
Media: The Puppeteer of the Public's Perception
Ever watch Bugs Bunny and the Looney Toon gang? Of course. Remember the episodes depicting Bugs and the gang in Word War I or World War II garb and situations? Bugs was always the red-blooded American hero and those Germans were depicted as despicable varmints. Those cartoons went along with the support the government had with the media in battling those wars.
But then came Korea and Vietnam. And the government and the media were no longer bedfellows. The media became an enemy as great as the one the country was battling thousands of miles away in the Asian rice fields. “The media became the primary battlefield. Illusory events reported by the press as well as real events within the press corps were more decisive than the clash of arms or the contention of ideologies.”(Dudley & Bender, 1990, p. 76)
The media, ever since being the puppet of the World War I and World War II government has since strived not only to cut the strings, but also to become the puppet master. The media sensationalized and condemned the government during the Vietnam War and even as recently as the 9/11 terrorist attacks continued its revolt by not displaying flag lapels.
Most recently as President Geor
Approximate Word count = 1448
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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