The sixth day of the United Nations conference recess.
The streets of newspaper offices in New York Manhattan were crowded with newspaper bosses receiving shipments, waving cash in their hands.
"Give it to me! Give it to me!!"
"I'll add twenty percent!"
The entrance to every newspaper office was almost overflowing.
In the 90s without the internet, newspapers, radio, and TV were the main battlegrounds for public opinion wars.
Mexico's National Radio aired the documentary "Sword Against Drugs" every morning period, a documentary centered on Mexico's anti-drug efforts.
Everything inside is real.
Even the heroes who sacrificed themselves are real, moving viewers to tears.
Anyone with a conscience would be touched after watching it.
Yet the European media's counterattacks were equally fierce.
The United Kingdom's BBC aired a segment in its evening news showing "Mexican soldiers beating civilians."
Oh, Fair-minded Official...
