Think a rehash of Orson Welles' infamous War of the Worlds radio broadcast which convinced part of the country the Martians were invading combined with fake images of UFOs broadcast in the sky using HAARP.
The Fake News of Orson Welles
On October 31, 1938—as children across the country were preparing for an evening of trick-or-treating—Welles appeared at a press conference to explain a stunt of his own. The night before, the Mercury Theatre on the Air—CBS Radio’s incarnation of the fabled theatrical troupe Welles ran with producer John Houseman—had offered its fresh interpretation of H. G. Wells’s 1898 novel The War of the Worlds.
For much of its duration, the program was presented as a faux newscast. Consequently, Welles, who was then all of twenty-three, had somehow persuaded a portion of the public that Martians were annihilating Earthlings. The New York Times headline painted the picture: “Radio Listeners in Panic, Taking War Drama as Fact.”
So, seated among a semicircle of eagerly scribbling reporters, Welles wore an oh-so-serious expression and spoke in sincere, thoughtful tones. “I know that almost everybody in radio would do almost anything to avert the kind of thing that has happened, myself included,” Welles said. “Radio is new, and we are learning about the effect it has on people. We learned a terrible lesson.”
Can you post the Nazis plan for an alien invasion? Interested in reading it. Thanks.
Guessing OP's referring to Project Bluebeam.
Think a rehash of Orson Welles' infamous War of the Worlds radio broadcast which convinced part of the country the Martians were invading combined with fake images of UFOs broadcast in the sky using HAARP.
The Fake News of Orson Welles
On October 31, 1938—as children across the country were preparing for an evening of trick-or-treating—Welles appeared at a press conference to explain a stunt of his own. The night before, the Mercury Theatre on the Air—CBS Radio’s incarnation of the fabled theatrical troupe Welles ran with producer John Houseman—had offered its fresh interpretation of H. G. Wells’s 1898 novel The War of the Worlds.
For much of its duration, the program was presented as a faux newscast. Consequently, Welles, who was then all of twenty-three, had somehow persuaded a portion of the public that Martians were annihilating Earthlings. The New York Times headline painted the picture: “Radio Listeners in Panic, Taking War Drama as Fact.”
So, seated among a semicircle of eagerly scribbling reporters, Welles wore an oh-so-serious expression and spoke in sincere, thoughtful tones. “I know that almost everybody in radio would do almost anything to avert the kind of thing that has happened, myself included,” Welles said. “Radio is new, and we are learning about the effect it has on people. We learned a terrible lesson.”
John Landis, for one, isn’t buying it.
https://archive.ph/53lN4
Yep, that checks out.
That rabbit hole is something they don't want explored. Would blow the last 400 years of lies to dust and the whole world would look like Sri Lanka.
With that said, I recommend it. Fascinating, and connects lots of dots.
I would think McAfee would definitely have an actual DMS.
This is not it.
"Accurate"
Well, golly gee, you can't do that!!
Muy interesante....
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