'Government? What government? Freedom? What freedom?'
Our brains are wired to respond with plasticity to messages and this is an open door for propagandists. We are receptive to sensory information and believe we think independently. Which we don’t. We are all victims of propaganda.
Propaganda is present in all media and entertainment whether we recognise it or not. Drama, soap operas, sport, Olympics, comedy, Eurovision song, coronations and the news. Even so called critical and investigative reports. And woven in such a subtle way to disguise it. So where have these morally degenerate ideas come from in the first place? And who is controlling them? Who are the beneficiaries? Always follow the money. And then power.
Money and power are not mutually exclusive but close bedfellows. And language is the tool of propagandists to induce and control behaviour. Beware of organisations with names designed to give the impression they are protecting the public. World Health Organisation , The World Economic Forum and UK Privy Council for example. None of which have any democratic structure. They exist to protect those with power and money.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NewsletterStay up to date with all things Eurovision this week with our FREE daily People World newsletter. Find out about all the stars attending, the best looks, the dazzling live performances and all the results too! Sign up here.
Read more »
Yorkshire's reservoirs recover from 2022 heatwaveReservoirs across Yorkshire are now 95% full after a wetter than usual spring, Yorkshire Water says.
Read more »
The history of Yorkshire’s 16th century Goldsborough Hall - the former home of Princess MaryConstruction of Goldsborough Hall, Knaresborough, took 27 years to complete and began in 1598 - the Yorkshire house was the former residence of Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood in the 20th century.
Read more »
A pair of ferrets cause stinging and swearing in The Yorkshire Vet's surgeryLast Monday I had two ferrets on my ops list. For some vets, this might be cause for consternation. Ferrets are quirky creatures. Some people love them, others don’t. Yes, they are smelly and occasionally unpredictable and, as Richard Whitely testified back in the 1970s, they have very sharp teeth. When they find their target- a rabbit or a TV presenter- they cling on tenaciously. But I am a ferret fan. I’ve loved them since I was small boy.
Read more »