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Originally posted by AuranVector
Originally posted by EarthCitizen07
reply to post by longjohnbritches
I severly disagree. I don't think we have a covert communist agenda(which encourages atheism), I think we have a protocol of zionism agenda. Has anyone read those protocols? Why do you think europeans persecuted jews everywhere they went?
Hitler may have seemed evil and he DID hate communism, but national socialism is definitely not as bad as either capitalism or communism. When I say national socialism, I mean right wing socialism such as love of religion/spiritualism and respect for your nationality. It was the holocaust which painted a terrible picture of that system.
The ptb have DELIBERATELY SABOTAGED both socialism and communism and unfortunately millions throughout the world died in vain fighting FOR SLAVERY! How crazy is that??
This is such a complicated topic. I don't have time to argue with you. Marxism & Communism are essentially Jewish creations.
the Smith–Thornberry amendment (H.A. 5) to the 2009 Defense Authorization Bill (H.R. 5658)...This amendment would require the creation of a comprehensive interagency strategy for strategic communications and public diplomacy, a description of the specific roles of the State and Defense Departments, and a detailed assessment of the viability of a new Center for Strategic Communication.
Specifically, the legislation seeks to bolster strategic communication through three different proposals:
• National Strategy. The amendment would require the president to develop a comprehensive interagency strategy for strategic communication and public diplomacy by the end of 2009...
• Defining Roles. The amendment also requires the president to describe the respective roles of the State and Defense Departments—the two organizations most involved in strategic communication...
• Center for Strategic Communication. Finally, the amendment requires the Bush Administration to assess the Defense Science Board’s recommendation to establish an independent, nonprofit research organization for strategic communication. Modeled after the RAND Corporation and National Endowment for Democracy, the Center for Strategic Communication would serve as a research center for new, often private sector, techniques and technologies, as well as a focal point for different agencies to exchange common concerns and exchange best practices. Finally, the information gathered on regional trends, public opinion, and on local cultures, values,and religions could enhance the decision-making of our nation’s policymakersText
Originally posted by yourmaker
so....when does the revolution begin?
it would be completely justified if we establish change in the government protocol.
government doesn't have to be a big bad evil entity..
Originally posted by guitarplayer
The news outlets have had government assets shaping the news since ww2. In the mid 70's they amitted to having over 200 CIA people in control of the news.
Originally posted by buddha
I dont get it?
they lye all the time in the news.
So! why let us know they will lye?
Originally posted by Duamutef9
reply to post by silent thunder
It's just that its not working so well these days, because most people are learning the tricks behind it thanks to the internet. That's the real threat, but they can't just destroy the internet. So, they have to crank up the power to the propaganda machine. That's what this is about.
A BILL To modernize authorities to fight and win the war of ideas against violent extremist ideologies over the internet and other mediums of information, and for other purposes. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa2 tives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 3 SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 4 This Act may be cited as the ‘‘The Smith-Mundt 5 Modernization Act of 2010’’.
Tasked with ensuring the U.S. message gets through is the Broadcasting Board of Governors. The Board oversees the operations of the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Free Asia, Middle East Broadcasting Network and the Office of Cuba Broadcasting, which together broadcast in some 60 languages through radio, TV and the Internet. The Board consists of eight members nominated by the President (four Republicans and four Democrats) with the Secretary of State as the ninth member. Congress originally established the Board in the mid-1990’s to ensure our broadcasting operations were free from political pressures from either end of Pennsylvania Avenue. After 15 years, however, it has become clear that the BBG, rather than functioning as a political “firewall,” has become a political “football” as Board membership nominations have become enmeshed and blocked due to partisan politics. The Board has not been fully staffed since 2004, and the chairmanship has been vacant since 2008.
Walter Isaacson resigned as Board Chair on January 27, 2012. The position is vacant pending a nomination by the President and confirmation by the U.S. Senate.
Ashe is a member of the Governance Committee and the Strategy and Budget Committee and serves as Corporate Board Vice Chair of Radio Free Asia.
On January 21, 2009, Hillary Rodham Clinton became the 67th Secretary of State of the United States.
Lynton is the BBG’s interim presiding governor and also serves as a member of the Governance Committee.
McCue is co-chair of the Communications and Outreach Committee, chair of its subcommittee on Innovation and is a member of the Governance Committee. She is also Vice Chair of the Board of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.
Meehan is co-chair of the Strategy and Budget Committee and co-chair of the Communications and Outreach Committee and its subcommittee on Global Internet Freedom. He also serves as Chair of the Board of Radio Free Asia.
Mulhaupt serves as the Chair of the BBG Governance Committee and as Chair of the Board of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.
University of Cambridge MPhil, International Relations/Criminology 1978 – 1981 University of Southern California AB, International Relations/Psychology 1973 – 1977
Perino is co-chair of the Communications and Outreach Committee and its subcommittee on Global Internet Freedom.
Wimbush is co-chair of the Strategy and Budget Committee and serves as Chair of the Board of the Middle East Broadcasting Networks, Inc.
Prior to joining Hudson, Mr. Wimbush spent 10 years in the private sector with Booz Allen Hamilton and Science Applications International Corporation directing analyses of future security environments for both government and corporate clients, with special emphasis on the dynamics of nuclear proliferation, Asia’s changing strategic environment, and energy competition. Of particular note, for 30 years Mr. Wimbush has consulted for the Director, Office of Net Assessment of the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Defense, where he has directed dozens of exercises and studies on the character of the emerging competition on future security landscapes. In the private sector, Mr. Wimbush has directed international risk and opportunity assessments for a number of large corporations. His experience includes 12 years as an expatriate in Europe and extended travel for business, research, network building, and consulting in Asia, the Middle East, and states of the former USSR.
Originally posted by Jean Paul Zodeaux
Originally posted by silent thunder
reply to post by TKDRL
The problem with it, in my opinion, is that it legalizes government-sanctioned lying. Yeah, they've always lied. Now they can do it freely, openly, and proudly. Moreover, they can earmark huge budgets to bring to bear on the issue of how to influence public opinion.
It's basically a declaration of open psychological warfare on the populace.
Because the Constitution never expressly, nor even implicitly prohibited the federal government from lying, they, of course, view this as a Constitutional right to do so...to lie. This is why Feds Embrace Lying in Response to Public Records Request. This is why the federal government lied about the debt crises. This is why the call the Federal Reserve a bank. This is why they have continually lied about American wars, why they continually lie about the national debt, why they lie, and lie, and lie, and lie, because they can.
AND THEY DO IT UNDER THE GUIS OF NATIONAL SECURITY.
Originally posted by Jean Paul Zodeaux
Originally posted by silent thunder
reply to post by TKDRL
The problem with it, in my opinion, is that it legalizes government-sanctioned lying. Yeah, they've always lied. Now they can do it freely, openly, and proudly. Moreover, they can earmark huge budgets to bring to bear on the issue of how to influence public opinion.
It's basically a declaration of open psychological warfare on the populace.
Because the Constitution never expressly, nor even implicitly prohibited the federal government from lying, they, of course, view this as a Constitutional right to do so...to lie. This is why Feds Embrace Lying in Response to Public Records Request. This is why the federal government lied about the debt crises. This is why the call the Federal Reserve a bank. This is why they have continually lied about American wars, why they continually lie about the national debt, why they lie, and lie, and lie, and lie, because they can.