RadioBanter - Looks Like FAUX Snews thought you should not see this

On Jan 30, 2:04*am, Ima wrote:

What was it that that FAUX did not want it's loyal viewers to hear?

The FIXED, er, FOX News Network censoring news? Shocking.

U.S. Media Blocks News on Aid from Cuba to Haiti

By Dave Lindorff, in Rebelión

In the critical early days after the earthquake that struck Haiti,
only two North American news agencies reported the rapid Cuban
response to the crisis. One was FOX NEWS, which WRONGLY stated that
the Cubans were absent from the list of neighboring Caribbean
countries that had provided assistance.

The other half was The Christian Science Monitor (a respected news
agency that recently closed its print edition), which reported,
correctly, that Cuba sent 30 doctors to Haiti.

The Christian Science Monitor, in a second paper, citing Laurence
Korb, a former deputy defense secretary and current member of the
Center for American Progress, said that the U.S., who led relief
efforts in Haiti should "think about utilizing the knowledge of
neighboring Cuba." He also noted that they "have some of the best
doctors in the world - we should try sending them to Haiti."

With regard to other media in the U.S., Cuba is simply ignored. In
fact, they omitted and failed to inform that Cuba already had about
400 doctors, paramedics and other health professionals sent to Haiti
to assist in day-to-day health needs of the poorest country in the
Americas, and that these professionals were the first to respond to
the disaster by erecting a hospital, just next to the main hospital in
Port au Prince that was toppled by the earthquake, as well as a second
hospital in another part of town.

Far from "doing nothing" after the disaster, as the propaganda wing
Fox-TV, Cuba has been one of the countries that responded more
efficiently and crucially in this crisis, because even before the
earthquake they had created a medical infrastructure that was able to
mobilize quickly to immediately begin treating the victims.

As might be expected, the North American emergency response has
focused primarily, at least in terms of personnel and money, to send
the enormously expensive and inefficient military machine - a fleet of
aircraft and an aircraft carrier - a factor that should be taken into
account when considering the $100 million that the Obama
administration says it has designated for emergency aid to Haiti.