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Truth: The Press, the President, and the Privilege of Power,Used
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Mary Mapes's Truth (previously published as Truth & Duty) was made into the 2015 film Truth, starring Cate Blanchett, Robert Redford, Topher Grace and Elizabeth Moss.A riveting playbyplay of a reporter getting and defending a story that recalls All the President's Men, Truth puts readers in the center of the "60 Minutes II" story on George W. Bush's shirking of his National Guard duty. The firestorm that followed that broadcasta conflagration that was carefully sparked by the right and fanned by bloggerstrashed Mapes' wellrespected twentyfive year producing career, caused newsman Dan Rather to resign from his anchor chair early and led to an unprecedented "internal inquiry" into the story...chaired by former Reagan attorney general Richard Thornburgh.Truth examines Bush's political roots as governor of Texas, delves into what is known about his National Guard dutyor lack of serviceand sheds light on the solidity of the documents that backed up the National Guard story, even including images of the actual documents in an appendix to the book. It is peopled with a colorful cast of charactersfrom Karl Rove to Sumner Redstoneand moves from smalltown Texas to Black RockCBS corporate headquartersin New York City.Truth connects the dots between a corporation under fire from the federal government and the decision about what kinds of stories a news network may cover. It draws a line from reporting in the trenches to the gutting of the great American tradition of a independent media and asks whether it's possible to break important stories on a powerful sitting president.
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