[PDF file]: […] Polish intelligence. The author’s evidence? Documents that he was shown, and allowed to copy, but not allowed to keep. In other words, the usual procedure for disseminating disinformation via credulous intermediaries. This will be a recurrent motif in the present work. 2 Rothberg died in 1992, well before Mr Speriglio released the memo that […]
[…] yes, there are reports of these kinds of atrocities, but they all come from Russian sources. And the price the Russian state pays for its torrent of disinformation is that nothing it says is believable. So: until Murray (or someone else) offers a reliable source, I think he’s fallen for Russian disinformation. *new* Joining […]
[…] alien vehicles – two of them close to but not at Roswell, New Mexico, with dead bodies and one ‘Messing with the UFO-minded’, a subsection of ‘The disinformation hall of fame’ in Lobster 40. 5 The MJ-12 papers are about a quarter of the way down the file at . NB this is the […]
[…] alien vehicles – two of them close to but not at Roswell, New Mexico, with dead bodies and one ‘Messing with the UFO-minded’, a subsection of ‘The disinformation hall of fame’ in Lobster 40. 5 The MJ-12 papers are about a quarter of the way down the file at . NB this is the […]
[PDF file]: […] the still-classified archives of the government. But I seriously doubt it. I can tell you for a fact that our democracy is suffocating under an avalanche of disinformation. Trump won the 2020 election! Covid vaccines are seeded with microchips! Democrats are blood-sucking pedophile communists! 9/11 was an inside job! Our body politic is being […]
[PDF file]: […] extracted from the Foreign Office the information that the source of this allegation had been a tiny local paper in Southern Germany. Here is a recognisable IRD disinformation operation: not white, not grey, but black propaganda. IRD source plants false story in small outlet – perhaps using a press agency of some kind; perhaps […]
[PDF file]: […] that the Russians and/or Cubans were involved.’ 2 The authors of the piece – anonymously credited as being ‘WhoWhatWhy staff’ – declare that the Politico story is disinformation. In doing this they quote the Webster’s dictionary definition of ‘disinformation’: ‘false information deliberately and often covertly spread (as by the planting of rumors) in order […]
[PDF file]: […] is a huge site with millions of views, this matters. I look at it every few weeks just to see . . . and recently noticed another disinformation belter. One Mark Steele, who claims to have been a research scientist,19 has an essay there on the dangers of 5G.20 The piece concludes thus: To […]
[…] is a huge site with millions of views, this matters. I look at it every few weeks just to see . . . and recently noticed another disinformation belter. One Mark Steele, who claims to have been a research scientist,1 has an essay there on the dangers of 5G.2 The piece concludes thus: To […]
[…] a huge site with millions of views, this matters. I look at the site every few weeks just to see . . . and recently noticed another disinformation belter. One Mark Steele, who claims to have been a research scientist,1 has an essay there on the dangers of 5G.2 The piece concludes thus: To […]
