Did you know that Kentucky is in Syria? Or that Tripoli is in India? Or that Caracas is in Singapore? No? Then you must not be paying enough attention in MSM Geography 101, class. Better hit the books!
Experts say not to believe news headlines that start with experts say. And in this case the expert is me. Find out more in this week’s edition of #PropagandaWatch with James Corbett.
Polls show that 100% of people love #PropagandaWatch and the vast majority of the viewing public thinks this is an excellent episode of the series. A recent survey found that everyone you know subscribes to The Corbett Report (and so should you!). What, you’re not one of those non-Corbett Report loving weirdos, are you?!
So when is the news not the news? When it’s simply ignored by the mockingbird media, of course. Join James for today’s exploration of yet another tool in the propagandists’ toolbox in this week’s edition of #PropagandaWatch.
The stock market is an all-seeing, all-knowing, all-powerful diviner’s tool. It tells us why the world is the way it is, where we can expect it to go in the future, and even what people (and entire nations) are thinking. It is, in fact, God . . . or so the propagandists would have you believe. Find out the real skinny on the phony baloney stock market in this week’s edition of #PropagandaWatch.
Propagandists have many techniques for burying a story. Today, let’s examine how a nothing burger distraction story can keep people who would otherwise dig in to something more substantial fixated on a nothing burger.
The term “conspiracy theory” was weaponized by the CIA half a century ago. At first it was merely used to marginalize those who question government narratives. But now that weapon is being loaded and pointed at our heads. Can a “conspiracy theorist” false flag be far behind? James examines the new FBI document on conspiracy theorists as domestic terrorists in this important edition of #PropagandaWatch.
Some want to make the distinction between “propaganda”—manipulating others with lies—and marketing—manipulating others with truth. But is this an accurate distinction? Or is it possible to use truthful information in propaganda. Join James as he explores an example of true propaganda from WWII and calls on the audience for more examples.