Example of what kind of emotions Murdoch triggers in UK society

Murdoch Protest tomorrow at Parliament
1.30pm, Tuesday 19 July, Portcullis House, Parliament
Protest against the Murdoch empire, its corruption of our democracy, and its relentless attacks on working people, public services, and the welfare state.

Rupert Murdoch, James Murdoch, and Rebekah Brooks will be questioned in Parliament this Tuesday. The people of Britain should be there to let them know what we think of their contempt for our democracy.

Murdoch uses his News International media empire to routinely abuse the poor and powerless in the interests of the rich. He has sunk tentacles of corruption deep into British public life.

Police officers have sold information, and other police officers have covered up for them. Politicians have fawned on Murdoch – allowing the democracy they are supposed to represent to be undermined by unaccountable media power.

Andy Coulson, a corrupt NI executive, had access to the innermost corridors of power in the entourage of Tory Prime Minister David Cameron.

Press, police, and politicians are in the dock.

That’s why the Coalition of Resistance is calling on all its supporters who can get there to join the protest against the Murdoch empire, its corruption of our democracy, and its relentless attacks on working people, public services, and the welfare state

Clean up the press
Clean up the police
Clean up Parliament

Contact us
Email coalitionofresistance@mail.com
Call 07913 643485

Ex-Murdoch aide Rebekah Brooks bailed

British police have released Rebekah Brooks, the former head of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper wing, Rebekah Brookson bail following her arrest over the phone-hacking scandal.

"I can confirm that she (Brooks) was released earlier this evening and has been bailed until late October," her spokesman David Wilson said.

Former CEO News International Rebekah Brooks arrested in London

Secret Sound Recording Rebekah Brooks speaking to News of the World staff July 8, 2011

Rebekah Brooks tells around 200 journalists, all of whom have been told that they will lose their jobs, that the paper's brand had become "toxic" and there was no way it could recover from the damage of the phone hacking scandal.



An unknown staff member confronts the News International chief executive in front of colleagues, demanding to know why staff would want to continue to work for News International, saying she had "toxified" the brand. Staff at the Wapping office said they were being "hung out to dry" after security guards appeared on the doors of the newsroom and their internet access was blocked.