This book uncovers the inner workings of one of the world's most powerful companies, detailing its secretive influence on public life in Britain and its tactics of bullying, intimidation, and cover-ups. It reveals how Rupert Murdoch's newspapers engaged in phone hacking and information manipulation for years, with a criminal conspiracy coming to light only after a trivial report about Prince William's knee in 2005. A five-year cover-up obscured the truth, but the narrative provides a connected account of the extraordinary lengths to which News Corporation went to "put the problem in a box," as described by James Murdoch. The efforts to maintain power were supported by political and police allies, ultimately leading to exposure. The book contains previously undisclosed details, including smears and threats against various figures, and highlights the courageous insiders who guided investigators toward crucial secret information. While many key players are portrayed as unsavory, the comprehensive presentation of the story allows the true character of the organization to emerge clearly. The revelations are shocking and will reshape perceptions of politicians, the police, and the press.
Martin Hickman Orden de los libros (cronológico)
