Can there any longer be any doubt that News International is a force of evil in the world? (This wasn’t my scheduled subject, but “events dear boy, events.”)

There are all sorts of pictures of perps and victims I could have used to illustrate this - but here's the Murdoch monkey at the top of the tree - the spider at the centre of the web. Unfortunately the bad smell does not come solely from him. There's a strong whiff very much closer to home.
They’re the reason I receive text messages like this:
Hi, I am unable to answer my phone at the moment but if you leave me a message, the News of the World will email it to me later.
But the appalling behaviour of some journalists is not the most shocking part. What’s really scary is that the omertà of Britain’s press and politicians on phone-hacking amounts to complicity in crime Continue reading →
Filed under media, politics
Tagged as allan massie, Andy Coulson, blackwater, blackwatertown, bribe, bribery, bribing, corruption, David Cameron, ed miliband, ethical journalism, ethics, fleet street, glenn mulcaire, Guardian, hugh grant, journalism, media, Milly Dowler, News International, news of the world, Paul McMullan, PCC, peter oborne, phone hacking, police, political class, politics, Press Complaints Commission, private eye, rebekah brooks, rebekah wade, royal, Rupert Murdoch, speccie, spectator, sun, trigger, vince cable