On February 19th, individuals representing a wide range of political backgrounds will be appearing on stage in Washington DC to demand an end to the Ukraine War and to avoid possible nuclear war. While all the speakers agree that this war must end, there are myriad disagreements among them on other pressing political issues. Many critics, primarily among the liberal classes, have criticized the rally because they object to stances taken by some speakers on LGBT or trans issues. But that’s the thing about organizing around a common objective – everyone doesn’t have to agree about everything in order to rally together for that specific cause.
Operation Mindfuck: The origins of the Illuminati conspiracy fraud and how it became popular in our times
From the new documentary Can 't Get You Out of My Head by Adam Curtis globinfo freexchange The first settlers had come from Europe to America to flee from the corruption of power in the Old World. But although they had got away from the old power, they hadn't got away from their suspicious minds, and alone, out in the vast wilderness of the new America, that led them to imagining dark, hidden conspiracies in their own government, far away in Washington. One of the first of these, in the early 19th century, said that a secret group from Europe, called the Bavarian Illuminati, were running a giant conspiracy in America to destroy the new democracy. In reality, the Illuminati had been a utopian movement who wanted to replace religion with reason. But instead, they now became the first of a series of frightening suspicions that fed off the isolation of the settlers in the New World. One night (in 1958, somewhere in the vicinity of Whittier, Califo...
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