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The CIA conceded as far back as 1975 that they routinely utilize specialists to make “fake news” so as to impact the overall population and control the considerations and estimations of Americans.
The CIA Executive admitted to the U.S. Senate that more than 400 operators gave the corporate possessed media “made-up stories”, including fake news about the death of President Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Martin Luther Ruler.
Washingtonsblog.com reports:
FisherOfMen’s noteworthy 14-minute video, starting with CIA Executive Colby’s declaration to the US Senate for the 1975 Church Council conceding the CIA guides corporate media how to mislead the American open:
Corporate media “covers” clear violations in war and cash with Head’s New Garments’ untruths
Three weeks before W. Bramble’s race for a moment term in 2004, his Senior Counselor and Vice president of Staff, Karl Wander, rebuked Pulitzer-winning columnist, Ron Suskind. Meander said:
Guys like [Suskind] were “in what we call the reality-based community,” which he defined as people who “believe that solutions emerge from your judicious study of discernible reality.” … “That’s not the way the world really works anymore,” he continued. “We’re an empire now, and when we act, we create our own reality. And while you’re studying that reality—judiciously, as you will—we’ll act again, creating other new realities, which you can study too, and that’s how things will sort out. We’re history’s actors…and you, all of you, will be left to just study what we do.”
The 1975 Church Senate Board of trustees hearings had the collaboration of CIA Chief William Colby’s declaration for the dazzling divulgence that more than 400 CIA agents were controlling US corporate media covering particular issues of national enthusiasm for Operation Mockingbird. This amusement changing declaration was affirmed by Pulitzer Prize correspondent Carl Bernstein’s exploration. Obviously, corporate media declined to distribute Bernstein’s article; it turned into a main story for Moving Stone. Bernstein gave extra data of CIA control in the Senate report and corporate media resulting “reporting”:
“Pages 191 to 201 were entitled “Covert Relationships with the United States Media.” “It hardly reflects what we found,” stated Senator Gary Hart. “There was a prolonged and elaborate negotiation [with the CIA] over what would be said.”
Obscuring the facts was relatively simple. No mention was made of the 400 summaries or what they showed. Instead the report noted blandly that some fifty recent contacts with journalists had been studied by the committee staff—thus conveying the impression that the Agency’s dealings with the press had been limited to those instances. The Agency files, the report noted, contained little evidence that the editorial content of American news reports had been affected by the CIA’s dealings with journalists. Colby’s misleading public statements about the use of journalists were repeated without serious contradiction or elaboration. The role of cooperating news executives was given short shrift. The fact that the Agency had concentrated its relationships in the most prominent sectors of the press went unmentioned. That the CIA continued to regard the press as up for grabs was not even suggested.”
