#lying

nowisthetime@pod.automat.click

https://www.bitchute.com/video/GWhojSykXC3l/

#ceylon #news
can #AI access everyones #bank?
14.42 #government caught #lying again
20.06 vax magnets vax
26.32 vax not safe or effective
27.10 vax apology
28.39 pattents us
32.35 #5g dangers 1
35.07 5g dangers 2
36.30 brain #radiation
41.14 lockdown will cause deaths
43.30 candy toxins
45.48 fake fish
46.18 3d printed house
47.03 hss absolute criminals
48.32 hungary president quits
49.44 khan out
51.35 dog licence
52.27 birth cert citizenship

dparsons@sysad.org

NY Times Admits Covid Deaths Were WAY OVERCOUNTED!

The New York Times is (finally) acknowledging that #COVID death totals have likely been dramatically inflated, perhaps by as much as a third. This was widely described as a “#conspiracy #theory” from nearly the beginning of the #pandemic.

Jimmy and Americans’ Comedian Kurt Metzger discuss this one aspect of the comprehensive #lying that the public has been subjected to from start to finish.

tpq1980@iviv.hu

#Socrates understood the limitations of #knowledge 2,440 years ago. Why is it that today's #West is plagued by #credulity, #intellectual indolence, willful #ignorance and group-think?

An examination of the #ethnographic composition of the #Western #power structure suggests one reason #why.

A tiny #elite of #supranational, #elitist, #Nietzschean, #nepotistic, #supremacist, #sophistic, #hubristic, #manipulative, self-serving, #lying, #avaricious, #sociopathic, #arrogant, #plutocratic, #megalomaniacal, self-congratulatory, #dishonest, #cruel, #domineering, #selfish #plagiarists possess massively #disproportionate power in Western #civilization.

Why? Because Elite Scions would rather their global goals are achieved than protect & defend Indo-European, Western peoples.

berternste@pod.orkz.net

If we don’t defend free speech, we live in tyranny: Salman Rushdie shows us that

Margaret Atwood (The Guardian) > Nederlandse versie | In Dutch

The Satanic Verses author didn’t plan to become a hero, but as he recovers from this attack, the world must stand by him. (...)

Rushdie exploded on to the literary scene in 1981 with his second novel, Midnight’s Children, which won the Booker prize that year. No wonder: its inventiveness, range, historical scope and verbal dexterity were breathtaking, and it opened the door to subsequent generations of writers who might previously have felt that their identities or subject matter excluded them from the movable feast that is English-language literature. (...)

In any future monument to murdered, tortured, imprisoned and persecuted writers, Rushdie will feature large. On 12 August he was stabbed on stage by an assailant at a literary event at Chautauqua, a venerable American institution in upstate New York. (...)

Without doubt, this attack was directed at him because his fourth novel, The Satanic Verses, a satiric fantasy that he himself believed was dealing with the disorientation felt by immigrants from (for instance) India to Britain, got used as a tool in a political power struggle in a distant country.

When your regime is under pressure, a little book-burning creates a popular distraction. (...)

In Rushdie’s case, the power that used him as a pawn was the Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran. In 1989, he issued a fatwa – a rough equivalent to the bulls of excommunication used by medieval and renaissance Catholic popes as weapons against both secular rulers and theological challengers such as Martin Luther. (...)

Rushdie himself spent many years in enforced hiding. (...)

However, he never missed an opportunity to speak out on behalf of the principles he’d been embodying all his writing life. Freedom of expression was foremost among these. (...) [T]he right to freedom of expression does not include the right to defame, to lie maliciously and damagingly about provable facts, to issue death threats, or to advocate murder. These should be punished by law. (...)

As for those who are still saying, “yes, but …” about Rushdie – some version of “he should have known better”, as in “yes, too bad about the rape, but why was she wearing that revealing skirt” – I can only remark that there are no perfect victims. (...)

Living in a pluralistic democracy means being surrounded by a multiplicity of voices, some of which will be saying things you don’t like. Unless you’re prepared to uphold their right to speak, as Salman Rushdie has done so often, you’ll end up living in a tyranny.

Rushdie didn’t plan to become a free-speech hero, but he is one now. Writers everywhere – those who are not state hacks or brainwashed robots – owe him a huge vote of thanks.

Complete article

Photo of Salman Rushdie
‘Salman Rushdie never missed an opportunity to speak out on behalf of the principles he’d been embodying all his writing life.’ The author in February 1989. Photograph: Adam Butler/PA.

Tags: #books #literature #rushdie #salman_rushdie #free_speech #atwood #margaret_atwood #libel #defamation #lies #lying #fake_news #propaganda