Is this why media attacking Herman Cain?

NEW YORK – A new book, released in its electronic format yesterday, exposes how members of the major news media colluded with the very radical, socialist-oriented organizations they ought to be investigating while demonstrating a strong bias toward President Obama.

"Red Army: The radical network that must be defeated to save America," by Aaron Klein and Brenda J. Elliott, hit bookstores last week, with the electronic Kindle version debuting yesterday.

"If Obama was hit with the same sexual harassment charges as Herman Cain, much of the news media would be working overtime to minimize the damage while investigating the backgrounds of the women who made the claims," Klein told WND today.

"Red Army: The Radical Network that must be defeated to save America" exposes the extremists behind Occupy Wall Street along with the radical socialist network that seized political power in Washington over decades, shaped Obama's presidential agenda and threatens the very future of the U.S.

TRENDING: CNN's Cuomo: Police reform won't come until white kids are killed

A significant portion of "Red Army" shows how members of major news media outlets conspired to minimize negative attacks on President Obama. In some cases, Klein and Elliott caught reporters coordinating with groups such as the Center for American Progress, the Institute for Policy Students and even a socialist newspaper that boasts former domestic terrorist William Ayers as an editorial board member.

(Story continues below)

"Red Army" documents how controversial billionaire George Soros funded several so-called investigative journalism groups, some of which even are distributed by the Associated Press.

Also unearthed are the ties of both the news media and the Obama administration to the Marxist-led Free Press, which advocates for more government control of the Internet and talk radio.

"Red Army" exposes the radical socialist network that seized political power in Washington over decades, shaped Obama's presidential agenda and threatens the very future of the U.S.

The book, with nearly 1,500 endnotes, documents how these radicals aim to remake the American financial system.