In retrospect, this remarkable story is even more so

There’s a nice little movie out there called “Fruitvale Station,” a separate discussion. In the movie the lead character, Oscar, is getting lovey with his wife and she is indifferent, and then mentions that he had an affair with another woman and that it was making it difficult for her. “One time,” says Oscar, and she agrees. “Yeah. You got caught, one time.”

This article is from TV Guide, April 15, 2000. It was a freer time in our history with more actual journalism going on than now. The incident has stuck in my mind all of these years because events subsequent indicate heavily military PSYOP presence in our news media.

In the TV Guide article, we learn that eight US Army PSYOP specialists held positions with CNN and NPR. That much is certain, as it was admitted by red-faced CNN and NPR.

After that, everything appears to be a lie. News executives did not know about them, they say. They did not affect “journalism,” they say. “Human Resources” did not know their backgrounds, they say. They were just there to “learn at the feet of masters,” and only about how to do news reporting, they say. In Latin America, they were used to doing things like create anti-drug advertisements, they say. They just did low-level clerkish work, says NPR, on Morning Edition and All Things Considered. They were probably pushing a coffee cart around. What could be more harmless?

And, of course, once NPR and CNN “learned” they were there, they were immediately terminated. End of story.

Truth is a little less savory. A French Intelligence newsletter exposed their existence, and the story ran in a Dutch newspaper, thereby making its way into the US media.

CNN and NPR got caught. But of course, it was the first time. Never happened before, never happen again. Honest honey.
____________

Now we know why they call on Cooper to interview fake victims of the Boston false flag event.
Now we know why they call on Cooper to interview fake victims of the Boston false flag event.
In light of this, file this story under the “Why am I not surprised?” tag. It’s about Anderson Cooper’s suspected CIA background.

3 thoughts on “In retrospect, this remarkable story is even more so

  1. Interesting also is how the “competition” has responded. Where is the campaign by NBC, CBS, ABC, FOX et al. to gain financial advantage or eliminate the competition altogether? All working for the same boss? And I’m not talking about “shareholders.” At this point it’s hard to imagine what cannot be bought with the Pantagon’s $600 billion, plus another roughly $400 billion annually for border security, spy agencies, Homeland Security, and FEMA.

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  2. It was a freer time in our history with more actual journalism going on than now.

    So all these internet free lancers we’ve added since then are just…chopped liver?

    We’re hearing/seeing more of our leader’s penises. Does that count as progress?

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    1. Most people still get their news from TV and newspapers.

      Funny thing – newspaper and TV news people got this thing they repeat that if something is off a blog or if someone learned of it on the Internet, it is not as reliable as if it came fromTV news or a newspaper. Tis, as they put out pabulum.

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