Guilt-Pride Infected Media Outlets: Guilty of Accomplice to Murder?

...or just an entrenched and Prideful yet Banal "Systemic Neo-Racist Rationalizer" for distorting Actual Justice as Applied to Individuals into Social Justice "Class-Action" Narratives on a mostly false premise of collective guilt and responsibility.

“There is no such thing as collective guilt or collective innocence; guilt and innocence make sense only if applied to individuals.”

–Hannah Arendt, "Personal Responsibility Under Dictatorship"

Where do False Concepts of Collective Guilt and therefore Social Justice Originate?

from Google AI:

The German word for collective guilt is Kollektivschuld. This term, meaning "collective guilt" or "kin liability" in English, was used by figures like psychoanalyst Carl Jung in 1945 to describe the German people's shared feelings of responsibility for the atrocities committed during the Nazi era. The term is related to the broader concept of Vergangenheitsbewältigung, which refers to the difficult process of confronting and "overcoming the past".

.... in the Good vs Evil Ethics of Kitsch, of course!

“For when I speak of the banality of evil, I do so only on the strictly factual level, pointing to a phenomenon which stared one in the face at the trial. Eichmann was not Iago and not Macbeth, and nothing would have been farther from his mind than to determine with Richard III 'to prove a villain.' Except for an extraordinary diligence in looking out for his personal advancement, he had no motives at all… He merely, to put the matter colloquially, never realized what he was doing… It was sheer thoughtlessness—something by no means identical with stupidity—that predisposed him to become one of the greatest criminals of that period. And if this is 'banal' and even funny, if with the best will in the world one cannot extract any diabolical or demonic profundity from Eichmann, this is still far from calling it commonplace… That such remoteness from reality and such thoughtlessness can wreak more havoc than all the evil instincts taken together which, perhaps, are inherent in man—that was, in fact, the lesson one could learn in Jerusalem.”

― Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil

Must we always live in the Past?  Or can we live in an Anxious, but Present, expectation of a Transcendent Future.?