When journalism bends to serve an agenda, it veers into the realm of propaganda. That’s the contention of Alki David as he responds to Khadeeja Safdar’s recent article in the Wall Street Journal, which he claims misrepresents facts about payouts involving significant figures like Lisa Bloom and the Elizabeth Taylor Estate. In David's view, Safdar’s work epitomizes lazy journalism, cloaked in a guise of neutrality aimed at obscuring harsh realities about powerful elites facing legal scrutiny worldwide.
David alleges that Safdar's coverage selectively glosses over vital subjects like Jeffrey Epstein's entanglements with major figures such as Rupert Murdoch and Bill Gates, as well as Michael Jackson's numerous unjust attacks orchestrated by Hollywood influencers. He specifically criticizes her lack of coverage regarding critical incidents in Jackson's life and the allegations against Diddy linking him to trafficking rings, stating that her stories focus on distractive payouts instead of substantive allegations.
Central to David’s argument is the notion that Safdar is woven into a broader media structure under Murdoch’s influence—a vast network that he argues acts as a systemic protective system for abusers and traffickers. He claims that media companies, including those owned by Murdoch, conspire to sanitize narratives and hide dark truths about ongoing courtroom dramas surrounding figures linked to abuse and trafficking.
David raises alarm bells about the implications of Safdar’s omissions, suggesting that her silence on these issues translates to complicity in larger crimes. He points to several high-profile cases now unfolding in the U.S. courts, calling attention to a shift in judicial scrutiny aimed at uncovering the machinations that have long safeguarded powerful perpetrators.
Ultimately, David proclaims a growing resolve among survivors and whistleblowers to expose the truth, hinting at a reckoning for the media landscape that has largely shielded guilty parties from accountability. He stresses that the era of unchecked media complicity is reaching its end, as more voices join the call for transparency and justice in the interest of truth.
