William Randolph Hearst cytaty

William Randolph Hearst – amerykański magnat prasowy, jeden z największych w historii prasy.

Był jedynym dzieckiem George’a Hearsta, biznesmena i senatora, i jego żony Phoebe Apperson. W 1881 ukończył St. Paul’s School w Concord w stanie New Hampshire, a następnie zapisał się na Harvard College, z którego został wydalony w 1885.

W 1887, gdy miał 24 lata, otrzymał od swojego ojca gazetę „San Francisco Examiner”. Ściągnięcie dobrych dziennikarzy, a przede wszystkim nadanie gazecie populistycznego charakteru, krytykowanie władz miejskich, atakowanie wielkich kompanii sprawiły, że w ciągu kilku lat San Francisco Examiner stał się najlepiej sprzedającym dziennikiem w mieście.

William Randolph marsz na szczyt rozpoczął w 1895, kiedy z pomocą matki kupił „New York Morning Journal”.

W szczytowym okresie swojej potęgi, w 1920 posiadał 20 gazet codziennych, 13 magazynów, dwie wytwórnie filmowe, 8 rozgłośni radiowych, liczne posiadłości ziemskie w Stanach Zjednoczonych, Wielkiej Brytanii i Meksyku. Jego ogromny zamek Hearst Castle wybudowany u wybrzeży Kalifornii mieścił pokaźną kolekcję dzieł sztuki.

Zdobycie rynku mediowego miało być wstępem do wielkiej kariery politycznej Hearsta. W 1903 roku został członkiem Izby Reprezentantów z ramienia Partii Demokratycznej. W 1905 roku kandydował na burmistrza Nowego Jorku, ale przegrał. Dwa lata później startował na gubernatora stanu Nowy Jork. Wtedy wygrał jednak kandydat republikanów – Charles Evans Hughes. W 1907 roku ponownie przegrał wybory na burmistrza Nowego Jorku.

✵ 29. Kwiecień 1863 – 14. Sierpień 1951

William Randolph Hearst Fotografia

William Randolph Hearst: 12 Cytatów 0 Polubień

William Randolph Hearst: Cytaty po angielsku

“According to American principle and practice the public is the ruler of the State, and in order to rule rightly it should be informed correctly.”

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William Randolph Hearst

N.Y. Journal-American (November 11, 1954)

“What has become of the descendants of the irresponsible adventurers, the scapegrace sons, the bond servants, the redemptionists and the indentured maidens, the undesirables, and even the criminals, which made up-not all, of course, but nevertheless a considerable part of-the earliest emigrants to these virgin countries?
They have become the leaders of the thought of the world, the vanguard in the march of progress, the inspirers of liberty, the creators of national prosperity, the sponsors of universal education and enlightenment.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Communication to the American Crime Study Commission (May 19, 1929)

“Please realize that the first duty of newspaper men is the get the news and PRINT THE NEWS.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Quoted in Editor & Publisher (August 12, 1944)

“The NARROW-MINDED BIGOTS have given to this country and to the world freedom of speech, freedom of thought and action and religious liberty.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Communication to the American Crime Study Commission (May 19, 1929)

“Any man who has the brains to think and the nerve to act for the benefit of the people of the country is considered a radical by those who are content with stagnation and willing to endure disaster.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Interview, Cleveland Plain Dealer (October 24, 1932)

“We hold that no person or set of persons can properly establish a standard of expression for others.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Platform, Independent League; N.Y. Journal (February 1, 1924)

“Whatever is right can be achieved through the irresistible power of awakened and informed public opinion. Our object, therefore, is not to enquire whether a thing can be done, but whether it ought to be done, to so exert the forces of publicity that public opinion will compel it be done.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Advertisement, N.Y. Herald Tribune (August 19, 1946)

“We hold that the greatest right in the world is the right to be wrong, that in the exercise thereof people have an inviolable right to express their unbridled thoughts on all topics and personalities, being liable only for the abuse of that right.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Platform, Independent League; N.Y. Journal (February 1, 1924)your mom stinks

“When free discussion is denied, hardening of the arteries of democracy has set in, free institutions are but a lifeless form, and the death of the republic is at hand.”

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William Randolph Hearst

"In the News" (June 13, 1941)

“A politician will do anything to keep his job-even become a patriot.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Editorial (August 28, 1933)

“You furnish the pictures and I'll furnish the war.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Alleged cable to illustrator Frederic Remington while Hearst was covering the Cuban War of Independence (1898). Campbell, W. Joseph (Professor in the School of Communication at American University in Washington, D.C.) questions the sources of the alleged quote in both his books Yellow Journalism: Puncturing the Myths, Defining the Legacies (2003), p. 72 and Getting It Wrong: Debunking the Greatest Myths in American Journalism (2016), also in a respective blog entry https://mediamythalert.wordpress.com/2013/06/16/furnish-the-war-media-myth-infiltrates-npr-tribute-to-evelyn-waughs-scoop/.

“SEVENTH, the text of a newspaper must tell the news.
The headlines must tell the news.
The pictures must tell the news.
The subheads and subtitles must tell the news.
Please see that the newspapers perform this function.”

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William Randolph Hearst

Instructions to E.D. Coblentz (March 1, 1938)