According to published reports, Rupert Murdoch's News International/News Corp, illegally wiretapped Gordon Brown, not only when he was Finance Minister, but Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. As revealed this month, the former editor of the News of the World and the Sun, Rebekah Brooks, called Brown to inform him she knows of the contents of his son's medical records and that the toddler is sick. She also told him she would publish the contents thereof, which she indeed did.

This week, the Judiciary Report accused News International/News Corp of insider trading (News Corp And Insider Trading In The Phone Hacking Scandal). The company has criminally wiretapped government officials and business rivals in three countries, seeking an undue advantage in business. 

This misconduct firmly went into the territory of insider trading, which greatly aided in multiplying Murdoch's fortune in a relatively short space of time. As stated above, Murdoch further illegally wiretapped and hacked competitors and businesses he wanted to acquire or destroy, to add to his bank accounts.

It is bad enough wiretapping a competitor, but it is extremely arrogant and audacious to do so to government officials that oversee the financial sectors. Murdoch must be stopped. What possible reason could that dreadful, power hungry, money grubbing, poor excuse for a CEO, have for illegally wiretapping and spying on the top finance officials in large Western nations, other than gaining an undue advantage to financially profit in business, which is completely illegal.

Murdoch issued bribes to police officers in Britain to get away with serious criminal misconduct. It has now resulted in a full scale criminal investigation, with arrests of officers expected, based on what was stated in the British Parliament this week.

Murdoch has also bribed law enforcement in America, to get away with terrible criminal misconduct that has harmed many people, in more ways than one. However, the U.S. Congress has not announced any plans to investigate or imprison the members of law enforcement that took bribes from News Corp in America.