I LOOKED for a few moments at the coverage of the alleged plane crash this week near Palm Beach, Florida and it instantly struck me as fake. I saw no convincing evidence of a plane, people walking casually around a fiery crater, no sign of bodies, a cute co-pilot who looked like a model or actress, and cell phone footage that emerged just in time. The needle on my hoax meter jumped.
Women shouldn’t, in general, be airplane pilots for a number of reasons, but the instant story line about feminism being to blame for the crash struck me as coming straight from a government scripting team. Since when does the media blame feminism for anything? Only when it wants to create a circus or get people fighting.
Peggy Hall does a nice job of diving into the story.
The purpose of a fake story? To create fear and distraction, make money, manipulate the masses for the sheer thrill of it, vent some of the anti-feminist rage that might be building in a heavily woman-dominated election season — and who knows what else. It doesn’t matter to me. What matters is that at any time, what people see on the news may be entirely manufactured, and most people fall for it, wasting their mental energies on absurd propaganda and fairy tales. Every psyop is a tool for rendering the masses compromised morally and thus more easily controlled. Participate in lies — and you lose. Propaganda is dehumanizing because it’s made by people who view you as objects, as tools, as things they can control. They do not view you as human beings. They view you as less than slaves.
Every time you step back and think before you accept a sensational, fear-inducing story as true, you win. You potentially retain those most precious possessions — your mind and inner strength.
Better yet, don’t look at the news at all. Prove you are no slave. Prove and defend your own worth against the untold arrogance of psychological warriors.
And please, don’t shoot the messenger.
Thanks for visiting!
