Ferdinand Lundberg
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The Rich and the Super Rich: A Study in the Power of Money Today
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published
1968
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18 editions
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America's 60 Families
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published
1937
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14 editions
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Cracks in the Constitution
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The Natural Depravity of Mankind: Observations on the Human Condition
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published
1994
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Modern Woman: The Lost Sex
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published
1947
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3 editions
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The Rockefeller Syndrome
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published
1975
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7 editions
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Imperial Hearst: A Social Biography
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published
1937
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23 editions
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The Myth of Democracy
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The Treason of the People:
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published
1974
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The Coming World Transformation
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published
1963
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2 editions
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“All these wasteful expenditures of the rich, only a few of which have been briefly enumerated, are extenuated by hired apologists on the ground that they give many people work in the luxury trades, in domestic service, in the garages, stables, and gardens, and on board the yachts.
It is not realized, it seems, that if the money wasted by the rich in personal indulgence were taken in taxes and put into the building of needed hospitals, schools, playgrounds, clinics, low-rent apartment buildings, farm homes, sanatoria, rest homes, and recreation clubs for the mass of Americans, the persons now given employment by the wealthy would obtain work of a more constructive character in these other fields.”
― America's 60 Families
It is not realized, it seems, that if the money wasted by the rich in personal indulgence were taken in taxes and put into the building of needed hospitals, schools, playgrounds, clinics, low-rent apartment buildings, farm homes, sanatoria, rest homes, and recreation clubs for the mass of Americans, the persons now given employment by the wealthy would obtain work of a more constructive character in these other fields.”
― America's 60 Families
“Newspapers as a whole are hostile to organized labor, and the public is therefore suspicious of organized labor whenever it moves to implement its rights. Whether the hostility be open or covert, it is nevertheless a notorious fact that all the effective efforts of labor to better its precarious economic position are misrepresented by the newspapers.”
― America's 60 Families
― America's 60 Families
“JOURNALISM, which shapes, modifies, or subtly suggests public attitudes and states of mind, morbidly attracts the owners of the great fortunes, for whose protection against popular disapproval and action there must be a constantly running defense, direct or implied, specific or general.
The protective maneuvers often take the form, in this plutocratic press, of eloquent editorial assaults upon popular yearnings and ideas.
The journalism of the United States, from top to bottom, is the personal affair bought and paid for by the wealthy families. There is little in American journalism today, good or bad, which does not emanate from the family dynasties.
The press lords of America are actually to be found among the multimillionaire families.”
― America's 60 Families
The protective maneuvers often take the form, in this plutocratic press, of eloquent editorial assaults upon popular yearnings and ideas.
The journalism of the United States, from top to bottom, is the personal affair bought and paid for by the wealthy families. There is little in American journalism today, good or bad, which does not emanate from the family dynasties.
The press lords of America are actually to be found among the multimillionaire families.”
― America's 60 Families
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