How Aussie spies won propaganda war against ISIS The Australian
In late-2016, as coalition aircraft pounded Islamic State targets in Syria and Iraq, the Australian Defence Forces Commander of Joint Operations, David Johnston …
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Is Stanford Collaborating With Chinese Propaganda? Just Asking
Forbes According to Philadelphia-based Arthur Waldron, a top Sinologist and one of the program's most outspoken critics, Confucius Institutes may play a key role in effecting China's espionage agenda. He also points out that the institutes are ideal listening … |
A little more than 10 years ago, Comcast stuffed mailboxes in Batavia, Illinois, in the weeks leading up to a vote on a referendum measure attempting to establish a municipal broadband network, warning of failed projects and other horror stories that would come to life if they voted in favor of it.
The fliers, one of which can be seen above and others which are published at Motherboard, likened municipal broadband to “ghosts” and “goblins,” claimed that the referendum proponents didn’t even have a business plan for the project, and, strangely, implied that the local women who voted in favor of it didn’t understand their priorities.
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Get ’em while they’re young seems to be the MPAA and RIAA’s game plan; when it comes to education, U.S.
Ms. Smith’s blog