Although the memory has faded in recent years, during much of the second half of the twentieth century the name "Tokyo Rose" ranked very high in our popular consciousness, probably second only to "Benedict Arnold" as a byword for American tre
Sometimes toy companies make decisions that make you think they work for the Pentagon. Is this how we sell the war on drugs and terror to kids? Using plastic toys as propaganda? Playmobil, in particular, has made several toys that normalize the polic
"Strange how paranoia can link up with reality now and then." Philip K. Dick, A Scanner Darkly
Once upon a time, there was a nation of people who believed everything they were told by their government.
I continually hear the words freedom and liberty chanted around me and prominently displayed on American homes and vehicles and in social media, so I know this must be something important.
Crowds on Demand is an American publicity firm. It claims to be the only "rent a crowd" service, providing its clients with the ability to hire actors to pose as fans. I decided to contact them, pretending to be an employee of a GOP candidate run
Saleh was arrested Saturday, after three months of intense surveillance, when he "took several steps" toward an unmarked police car that was spying on him, a move officials later termed as "lunging at law enforcement."
According to a recent PEW poll, the population in every European NATO member country opposes war with Russia -- even if Russia attacks another NATO member. This despite NATO's saber-rattling and the media's relentless war propaganda.
There's an organization responsible for more terrorism plots in the United States than al-Qaeda, al-Shabaab and ISIS combined: The FBI. How? Why? In an eye-opening talk, investigative journalist Trevor Aaronson reveals a disturbing FBI practice
Robert Mueller admitted that the Bureau had an interest in the elder Tsarnaev before Russia's warning. That crucial admission has somehow become buried over time, and the government has been only too happy to leave it out of sight.
It was towards the end of the school day, and by all accounts, one George Cross was just passing by the Massachusetts elementary school in order to show off his newly-donned stormtrooper costume to friends.
Thync costs $299 and has just been released to the public. It provides "calm or energy on demand", the company says, by using "neurosignalling" to activate nerves and change people's state of mind.
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