Will Fox be closed down next? Will Murdoch go to jail?
As the fallout continues to germinate from perhaps the largest scandal in the history of modern media, News. Corp (NASDAQ:NWSA) latest accuser in a string of Federal and Corporate bandwagon jumpers is the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation.
MSNBC reports that the FBI will begin a private investigation seeking to ascertain whether persons employed by US-based outfits of Rupert Murdoch’s media empire, “sought to hack into the phones of Sept. 11 victims,” according to a law enforcement officer.
According to the AP, “FBI’s New York office didn’t immediately comment Thursday. There was no immediate response to messages left for News Corp. and the U.S. attorney’s off
ice in Manhattan.”
Read More HERE http://wallstcheatsheet.com/stocks/did-news-corp-hack-phones-of-911-victims.html/
When I asked my friends they said ‘Of course it did!’.. That’s what we expect from such cut throat nasty nazis!
Plus there was another recent case:
by Shcuk » Tue Jul 05, 2011 7:10 am
Hacking into the phones of politicians and celebrities is bad enough but a murdered girl? What a bunch of sick people.

But the journalists at the News of the World then encountered a problem. Milly’s voicemail box filled up and would accept no more messages. Apparently thirsty for more information from more voicemails, the paper intervened – and deleted the messages that had been left in the first few days after her disappearance.
According to one source, this had a devastating effect: when her friends and family called again and discovered that her voicemail had been cleared, they concluded that this must have been done by Milly herself and, therefore, that she must still be alive. But she was not. The interference created false hope and extra agony for those who were misled by it.
The Dowler family then granted an exclusive interview to the News of the World in which they talked about their hope, quite unaware that it had been falsely kindled by the newspaper’s own intervention. Sally Dowler told the paper: “If Milly walked through the door, I don’t think we’d be able to speak. We’d just weep tears of joy and give her a great big hug.”
The deletion of the messages also caused difficulties for the police by confusing the picture when they had few leads to pursue. It also potentially destroyed valuable evidence.