The first time I saw this video, I laughed. The so-called Of course, those who come from within the system do not understand what real "press freedom" is.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides for five "freedoms," one of which includes freedom of the press and speech, which has been reinforced by numerous judicial reviews by the Supreme Court since then.
It's an absolutely fine film, and five stars are given to the real-life protagonist of the film's events, former New York Times reporter Judith Miller.
Miller is an absolute idealist, somewhat naive and persistent. Her real role in the reveal of the identity of former CIA agent Valerie Plame is a casualty of Washington's political struggles.
Of course, the source in reality cannot be a little girl, but a senior adviser to the Bush administration who has his own agenda. Miller is the card he played. And the blonde beauty Plame didn't die. The only loss was that her identity was exposed and she couldn't continue to work. However, because of her good looks and female agent, she became a celebrity to some extent.
Although there is controversy about miller's rigorous writing and over-reliance on source, the Pulitzer Prize winner also left the New York Times in the end, but they stick to the bottom line.
I have never seen this bottom line in China, and not writing hymns can already be regarded as a national conscience, hehe.
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