The only way to defend the publishing industry is to publish

Jess 2022-04-19 09:01:53

The only way to defend the publishing industry is to publish

The film tells the story of the American tabloid "Washington Post" who bravely exposed the deception of the White House in the Vietnam War to the whole country under tremendous pressure. Although the content is simple enough to summarize in one sentence, it does not affect the wonderfulness of the film. At the same time, the film is very touching. A large number of character details make the viewers feel the vividness of each character. All decisions are so in line with the characters. A good movie can always make you fall into it. Finally, it is the core cry of the movie. For example, this article - the only way to defend the publishing industry. The way is publishing and what a good time for journalism to be

I thought a lot of people would think like me about our journalism today. What I want to say is that the country really has a long way to go. We can lower our requirements a little bit and just ask today’s news reports to be true and not blindly. The general public needs to see the truth and all that can help today's journalists and everyone who seeks the truth is the government

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Extended Reading

The Post quotes

  • Robert McNamara: If you publish, you'll get the very worst of him, the Colsons and the Ehrlichmans and he'll crush you.

    Kay Graham: I know, he's just awful, but I...

    Robert McNamara: [Interrupting and getting extremely angry] He's a... Nixon's a son of a bitch! He hates you, he hates Ben, he's wanted to ruin the paper for years and you will not get a second chance, Kay. The Richard Nixon I know will muster the full power of the presidency and if there's a way to destroy your paper, by God, he'll find it.

  • Roger Clark: What if we wait? What if we hold off on printing today. Instead we call the Attorney General and we tell them that we intend to print on Sunday. That way we give them and us time to figure out the legality of all of it, while the Court in New York decides the Times case.

    Ben Bradlee: Are you suggesting we alert the Attorney General to the fact that we have these documents, that we're going to print, in a few days?

    Roger Clark: Well, yes, that is the idea.

    Ben Bagdikian: Yeah, well, outside of landing the Hindenburg in a lightning storm, that's about the shittiest idea I've ever heard.

    Fritz Beebe: Oh boy!