Using fear and the threat of insecurity to manipulate the people, corporate media, in bed with government, over the years having become the mouthpiece of government control, unleashes a barrage of propaganda, in images and pro-war commentators, to arouse in the population the false sense of security that justifies military action. This way, debate is silenced and dissent is disappeared on the airwaves as once again the corporate media, the gatekeepers of information, allow us only to see and hear the point of view they want us to incorporate into our psyche. Voices of reason and of intelligence are ignored, banished from imparting important thoughts of wisdom, thus making it virtually impossible for the population to ever know there are other options besides the horror of war. With corporate anchors, journalists, reporters, commentators and executives pushing into our homes an exclusively pro-war, jingoistic viewpoint, blitzkrieging us with their propaganda-laced images and opinion, over months of constant threats of fear and insecurity, denying the public from ever seeing or hearing truths and realities, it therefore becomes rather easy, with a population addicted to television viewing, to mobilize a nation for war. With the marriage of government and corporate power, truth disappears just as much as falsity prospers. With both entities profiting from the spoils of war, it is in each other's best interest to work together to disseminate the seeds that will invariably spawn the rebirth of a dormant war culture. Once again the system is at work, knowing how easy it is to control the minds of a dumbed down population that has been well trained, and some might say socially engineered, to never question authority, never think outside the box, never seek accountability and never think for itself. Easily manipulated, millions of people are conditioned to believe, from a very early age, that anything emanating from television is sacrosanct. Thus, everything they watch is reality and anything they hear is truth. Anchors and reporters become trusted personalities voicing reticent opinions whose veracity are seldom, if ever, questioned. It is designed to manipulate and control at once, transforming the population into a sedentary herd of sheeple who never question what is told them. Over the years millions of citizens have used this most dangerous drug to escape lives of frustration, unhappiness, desperation, depression and loneliness, never realizing that with every hour they watch, with every show they are glued to, with every channel they surf their minds are turned to mush, becoming conduits of ignorance, molded into muscles in desperate need of gossip and sensationalism, no longer thinking for itself. The Establishment has perfected its machination of propaganda, creating the realities it wants into society, forming whatever truth that will be of the greatest benefit, not to society, but to itself. Whatever reality it wants to create and disseminate is quickly absorbed by a population eager to feed off the mammary glands of television. The Establishment, the corporate world and government have for years told us how and what to think, how to act, who to obey and where to follow, condemning our minds to obedience, our lives to conformism and silent acquiescence.
Tuesday, March 5, 2013
Michael Tsarion ~ Psychic Vampirism
Michael Tsarion ~ Psychic Vampirism
Michael Tsarion's ground-breaking investigation into the problem of evil continues with an in-depth and scholarly look at the strange phenomenon of psychic vampirism. Michael's analysis of this deadly syndrome goes deeper than any other work on the subject. Listen to his complete magnum opus for free, and make a donation at unslaved.com
The Next Big Thing ~ Decentralized Peer to Peer Internet is Born ! Hurrah !!!
About two years ago, news reports described the State Department-funded project of Sascha Meinrath as a way for overseas dissidents to overcome repressive regimes that try to censor them by shutting down the internet. This week a variation on the software he helped design will launch here in the United States. It is called Commotion Wireless. You can download the program on your cellphone or laptop computer in order to create what is called a "mesh" network that allows you to share Internet access with other devices on the network. "It challenges this business model that everyone has to buy their own Internet connection, and it really puts forth this notion of, 'Why don't we share resources?' We can share them across our neighbors, we can share them within our offices, we can share them across entire cities," says Meinrath, director of the New America Foundation's Open Technology Institute.
Wayne Madsen : Phillip Marshall killed because he planned to expose CIA crimes
Investigative journalist and author Wayne Madsen analyzes the mysterious murder-suicide of "conspiracy theorist" author Phillip Marshall
An analyst says Phillip Marshall was killed to suppress surprising information he was about to release in a new book that would embarrass the official 9/11 storyline.
In the background of this suspicious murder suicide of former CIA pilot and author Philip Marshall after he allegedly killed his two teenage children and family dog, US media have quickly dropped the story altogether just as serious questions arise over facts that counter the official storyline and the discovery that critical evidence has gone missing. Marshall wrote three books critical of the 9/11 attacks claiming that the Bush administration had orchestrated the terrorist attack and was preparing a fourth that promised to reveal new information. This follows another suspicious 'suicide' in recent times of internet activist Aaron Schwartz who was an outspoken critic of US President Obama's policies.
Charlie Rose: Joe Scarborough vs. Paul Krugman FULL Deficit Debate
Joe Scarborough Paul Krugman FULL Debate On Charlie Rose | MSNBC host Joe Scarborough and New York Times economist Paul Krugman faced off on Charlie Rose on Monday night, sparring over America's economic situation. In the taped debate, the pair sparred over their opposing views on the deficit and spending, with Krugman later feeling as though he'd had his "Denver debate moment." As predicted, Krugman and Scarborough continued to not see eye-to-eye on the issue — with the former insisting the deficit is not an immediate problem, and the government should instead be spending more to aid a recovering economy. Scarborough, meanwhile, argued that Washington can do two things at once (though they haven't been doing much of anything as of late). The debate grew testy at times, with Scarborough repeatedly pressing Krugman on his past statements and warnings about the deficit issue. "You've been predicting this for 20 years," he reminded him. A tense exchange followed as Krugman replied, "That's such a tired argument, to go and search for quotes in stuff I said once upon time instead of dealing with the issue." He later added, "It's so disappointing if all you can do is ad hominem and say, oh, you said this, and you were — you know, pull out the ad hominem." "Anybody that knows me knows I don't engage in ad hominem attack," Scarborough replied, to which Krugman insisted, "That's what you're doing right now." The MSNBC host begged to differ, arguing he was "quoting back what you said." The debate also grew heated at other points, including toward the end, when Scarborough took issue with Krugman's muttered "wow" at one of his arguments — and compared him to Al Gore's sighing during a 2000 presidential debate. "You know what? If you could just stop from saying, 'Wow,' and let me just finish a point, Paul," Scarborough said. "You and Al Gore really need to talk about it. This is a real problem. If people don't agree with you all the time ... you just feel like you have to take the cheap shots." Ahead of the interview's airing, Krugman took to his blog feeling he'd had his "Denver debate" moment: "I was tired, cranky, and unready for the blizzard of misleading factoids and diversionary stuff." But, he later added, "having a Denver moment isn't the worst thing that can happen. Ask Mitt Romney."