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Western Journalism Center
The Western Journalism Center (also called the Western Center for Journalism), a Right-Wing group,〔Ritchie, Donald A. (2005). ''Reporting from Washington'', p.289. ISBN 9780195346329.〕 was founded in 1991 by Joseph Farah and James H. Smith. Based in Sacramento, California, the center produces a newsletter containing, "questionable", investigative reporting".〔Farah, Joseph (2007). ''Stop the Presses!: The Inside Story of the New Media Revolution'', p.8 & 14. ISBN 9780979045103.〕
==Projects==
The Center helped fund Christopher W. Ruddy (who later founded NewsMax) to investigate conspiracies surrounding the death of Vincent Foster, which was part of the Arkansas Project.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Western Journalism Center - Joseph Farah )〕 Eventually, "the Center placed some 50 ads reprinting Ruddy's ''Pittsburgh Tribune-Review'' stories in the ''Washington Times'', then repackaged the articles as a packet titled "The Ruddy Investigation," which sold for $12." In addition, "Farah also bought full page ads publicizing Ruddy's allegations that appeared in papers including ''The New York Times'', ''Washington Post'', ''Chicago Tribune'', and ''Los Angeles Times''" and "the ad campaign brought in over $500,000, half from individual donors-many of whom bought Foster conspiracy materials-and half from foundations, including $100,000 from Carthage." The Carthage Foundation is controlled by Richard Mellon Scaife, whose foundations gave $330,000 to the Center in 1994 and 1995. Later, "WJC circulated a video featuring Ruddy's claims, ''Unanswered-The Death of Vincent Foster'', that was produced by author James Davidson, chairman of the National Taxpayers Union (NTU) and co-editor of the Strategic Investment newsletter."
During the 2012 Todd Akin "legitimate rape" controversy, Karl Rove remarked that Republicans "should sink Todd Akin" and joked that "If he's found mysteriously murdered, don't look for my whereabouts". In response, WJC created RoveMustGo.com to circulate a petition asserting that "Karl Rove has made himself toxic to Republicans by his incredibly offensive and dangerous statement suggesting the murder of Congressman Todd Akin of Missouri." Though Rove later issued an apology for the joke, as of September 4, 2012, WJC was still running Facebook ads for the site.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Rove Must Go )〕The center has been under investigation for numerous accounts including "Plagiarism", "inciting a riot under false investigatiing" and failure to secure sources. Their biggest fallacy has been the so called "Jade Helm" project that took place earlier this year.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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