Another routine Czech scandal

Not a day goes by without a story of how corrupt the country is.  Undoubtedly, the Bem wiretaps saga will be covered by the media with plenty of rumours and speculations ad nauseam.  All this raises only two questions: (1) when are the Czechs going to start building barricades? (2) social responsibility of the media in a country saturated with corruption.Unfortunately, the answer to the first question is likely "never".  The second question should have an answer "under the circumstances, the media should have a civic and moral obligation to agitate for the people to rise up to affect social change" but, instead, the answer is "in a corrupt society, the media is as corrupt and, as such, it is antisocial."This story is nothing but a monotony of boredom and irrelevance and its coverage serves no purpose whatsoever.  It is not even entertaining anymore as everybody got used to the idea that there will be another corruption story tomorrow.  I think the Czech people could care less about which oligarch stubs another one in the back and why.So, at best, the media is a source of entertainment.  The corruption saga will continue, together with the Necas'' regime claiming it is fighting corruption.  While the former is not funny, the latter is.  Thus, the media is advised to focus its attention on how to play on the entertainment value of that.