On August 18th, 2003, the Elephants baseball players beat Chen Bang-De, a truck driver, on No. 1 National Freeway. This thesis is to analyze how media reported and criticized the event. It is most interested in whether there were some other motivations behind the media’s presenting the course of this event. In other words, the fundamental position of this research is to deny media as objective perceivable information machines, but on the contrary, as the critical school scholars have mentioned, media are tools to inactivate people and carry on country ideology. However, such argument is too general. So, in this research, it applies Michael Foucault’s interpretation on power model and his viewpoints on civilization as the primary theories and analysis tools. The visibility of media made the baseball players’ violent aspect represented to the public. However, the players’ “being watched” has much political intention and cultural prejudice; in front of a camera, their behavior has to meet the public’s expectation: a civilized body. Therefore, in modern society, especially at the times when media prosper, the identification of an individual comes from media’s double civilization---- the power effects that the media directly enforce and the public’s way of being supervised in which they are shaped. But all these are operated in the atmosphere of culture and ethics. As a result, with the double power of civilization and supervision, media demonstrate their strong intention of social control. Nevertheless, media’s social control functions only in some particular moments, for instance, when individuals in the society cross certain borders. This is when media’s powerful informing ability and veiled civilization ability would transform from the objects that are civilized to the machinery that civilizes and tames the public. The Elephants players’ violate behavior is a good illustration. At the same time, because the mass media are so prevalent that their civilization power exists everywhere. And the civilization influences every one in every aspect by cultural identification and by disciplining the minority.