In George Bush and his Marxist Handlers, an article in  The Spectator [ page 44 on 5 November 2005 - a significant date for Parliament  and Guy Fawkes ]  John Laughland  tells us that George Bush is endeared of former Marxist ideologues like David Aaronovitch. He is the son of a Jew and it seems fair to say from the Wikipedia's track record that he is a de facto Jewish subversive.

The relevance of this issue is that an unrepentant [ and not former ] Jewish subversive in the media manipulating hearts and minds for the benefit of Zionist mass murderers is not good and that he is it largely unrecognized by the peasant masses. Keeping the peasants ignorant is the first rule of subversion. See more at Racist Jews Defeated By An Honest Jew.

From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Aaronovitch

David Aaronovitch

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

David Aaronovitch (born July 8, 1954) is a British journalist, broadcaster, and author. He is a regular columnist for The Times and The Guardian, and is the author of Paddling to Jerusalem: An Aquatic Tour of Our Small Country (2000). He won the George Orwell Prize for political journalism in 1998 and again in 2001.

Early life
Aaronovitch is the son of the late economist and Communist Sam Aaronovitch, and brother of the actor Owen Aaronovitch and scriptwriter Ben Aaronovitch. His father was a Jew, though his mother wasn't, and he was raised in a secular household. He attended Gospel Oak Primary School until 1965, Holloway County Comprehensive 1965-68, and William Ellis School 1968-72.

He studied modern history at Balliol College, Oxford from October 1972 until April 1974, when he was sent down (expelled) for failing the German part of his history exams. He completed his education at the University of Manchester, graduating in 1978 with an upper second B.A. (Hons) in history. While at Manchester, he was a member of the 1975 University Challenge team that lost in the first round after answering every question with the name of a revolutionary ("Trotsky" or "Lenin" or "Che").

He was initially a Eurocommunist and active in the Young Communists, where he met fellow YC Peter Mandelson. He was also active in the National Union of Students (NUS) where he got to know the president at the time, Charles Clarke, who became Home Secretary. Aaronovitch himself was president of the NUS from 1980 to 1982, directly after Clarke.

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Career in journalism

Aaronovitch started his media career as a television researcher, then became a producer for ITV's Weekend World, and founding editor of the BBC's On the Record in 1988.

He identified with the broad-left platform of the early 1980s, but moved to a more moderate position. He became involved in print journalism in 1995, working for The Independent and Independent on Sunday as chief leader writer, television critic, and columnist until the end of 2002.

At the New Statesman he wrote a pseudonymous column purporting to be the diary of Lynton Charles, MP. Charles and Lynton are Tony Blair's middle names. He began contributing to The Guardian and The Observer in 2003, where he is a columnist and feature writer. In March 2005, he was given a regular column in The Times.

Simultaneously, Aaronovitch pursued a career as presenter of, and contributor to, radio and television programmes, mainly for the BBC, such as Have I Got News For You.

In his columns, he tends to support the current New Labour position, although he has opposed them on issues related to the House of Lords, civil liberties and voting reform. He strongly supported the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

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Works

• Paddling to Jerusalem: An Aquatic Tour of Our Small Country (Fourth Estate, 2000) ISBN 1841155403

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External link

• David Aaronovitch column in The Guardian
• David Aaronovitch column in The Times
• Aaronovitch Watch weblog

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Aaronovitch"

Categories: British journalists | NUS presidents