Is Wired Conducting a Hit on Wikipedia?
 
Date: Wed, 3 Oct 2007 13:47:01 -0500 (CDT)

Among many, Prison Planet along with Alex Jones and their whole
entourage, are assumed to be right wing trojans, using and validating
conspiracies conducted against the world's left as qualifiers, as
ways to establish credibility.  That credibility is used to push a
racist, isolationist agenda, complete with railing against immigration
and shouts for greater border control.  Do they break new ground
ever, spilling secrets?  A: no, they merely shout loudly what
everyone else has already figured out, regularly turning down
information from people on the inside of things they purport to
want to expose.

Jones is the man that, after all, was allowed to walk about in
Bohemian Grove filming.  He's not just another Texan.

So, you can see, it is no surprise to me that they espouse a Wired
article that serves as a hit piece in Wikipedia, a forum that posts
EN MASSE damaging material to the global fascist structure.  After
all, it is a place people go for validation and confirmation on
rumors, separating conpsiracy theory from fact, at least in many
minds.  As a result, when people read IN WIKIPEDIA about things
like American experiments on unwitting humans, the national security
state must do something so what do they do?

They sick a magazine that is known among many techie circles as an
NSA front, this magazine that harbors an inordinately high number
of ex-NSA employees.

If you are interested, I speak from personal experience on ALL of
these items and if any would wish, they can contact me for more
information.

DON'T BELIEVE THE HYPE!

"If you give a man the correct information for seven years, he may
believe the incorrect information on the first day of the eighth
year when it is necessary, from your point of view, that he should
do so.

Your first job is to build the credibility and the authenticity of
your propaganda, and persuade the enemy to trust you although you
are his enemy." ~ A Psychological Warfare Casebook Operations
Research Office Johns Hopkins University Baltimore (1958)

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Juxtaposeur http://eeng.net/CS/blogs/smileycoyote/default.aspx
http://www.myspace.com/decompartmentalized
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