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We can live in hope that the stink from the UK will at least get some Aussie politicians to grow some bbokacne when it comes to their own dealings with journalists. I'm not talking about what goes on in door-stops and press conferences, but rather the backgrounding' and cultivation of clandestine contacts' that infests the Canberra press gallery and state MPs.The recent alignment of The Australian masthead editorial with opposition party policy positions (anti-NBN, anti-Carbon Tax, anti-RSPT, anti-BER, anti-roof insulation, anti-Henry Tax Review, anti-Malaysia solution , anti-live exports suspension, anti-CSIRO, anti-Treasury) has been breathtaking.It's fine for a newspaper to give the government curry and The Australian was very tough in its pursuit of the AWB scandal but this craven proseltysing of every Coalition policy position and talking point (The Greens must be destroyed at the ballot box! Bob Brown is running the country!) is as corrosive to democracy as was Pravda.And this state of affairs has only come about because politicians perceive the Murdochs to be Kingmakers. Once that perception is dispelled, the impetus for all the media collusion dies away. And the result would be better scrutiny of government by a disinterested and non-partisan media; coupled with better policy-making from politicians who don't keep one eye glued to Newspoll and one ear glued to Sky News.