cookie

We use cookies to improve your browsing experience. By clicking «Accept all», you agree to the use of cookies.

avatar

Silence Is Compliance Inaction Is Acceptance

Show more
The country is not specifiedEnglish65 978The category is not specified
Advertising posts
4 206Subscribers
No data24 hours
No data7 days
No data30 days

Data loading in progress...

Subscriber growth rate

Data loading in progress...

Repost from VK Screenshots
Would Anderson Cooper ever risk his life and report from the location of an actual war? Is CNN faking war videos again? SHARE! MUCH MORE IS COMING !!
Show all...
👍 8😁 8 3
Show all...
The Truth Seekers 88 News 9/17/23

Join your favorite patriots from the truth seekers 88 news team as they share about draining the swamp and We are winning YUGE! Nothing can stop it at this point which is why we aren't holding back! T

Show all...
PROPAGANDA - They Showed This To High School Kids In 1948! Would They Allow This Today?

Here are 3 more propaganda films I have posted that will interest you:

https://youtu.be/8eSIJdeJWT4

https://youtu.be/LHkJdm4BQZI

https://youtu.be/3GH09AddWIA

This film was made to sell to high school media departments who purchased it to show to their juniors and seniors. Students in public high schools were being exposed to the concept of propaganda, especially given the context of World War II and the early Cold War. At this time there was an emphasis on educating citizens, including school children, about the role of propaganda. Would anyone make a film like this to run in schools involving media fake media or not? Propaganda from all sides was studied including in history or social studies classes. Teachers used examples from Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy or Imperial Japan to illustrate how propaganda was used to control information and manipulate public opinion during the war. In civics or government classes, students discussed propaganda in the context of democratic values, freedom of speech and the role of the press. This included conversations about the differences between propaganda, misinformation, and the free exchange of ideas. In English or other language arts classes propaganda was discussed as a form of rhetoric or persuasion. The early stages of the Cold War and the 1948 presidential election were events for discussion in classrooms. Teachers used these current events to talk about the role of propaganda in politics and international relations. High school clubs and other extracurricular activities focused on debate, journalism and politics. Many Americans were well aware of political propaganda in 1948. Political Campaigns: Many people recognized the use of slogans, posters, and speeches during political campaigns as forms of persuasion, if not always identifying these tactics explicitly as "propaganda." Given the early stages of the Cold War, Americans were being exposed to constant anti-communist messaging from the government and media. Some saw this as propaganda, though others saw it as necessary information or patriotic messaging. Newspapers, radio broadcasts, and the then relatively new medium of television would were sources of both overt and subtle propaganda. Some media outlets criticized propaganda efforts, thereby making their audiences more aware of them. The mid-20th century was also a time when public relations and advertising were growing and becoming more sophisticated. Some people recognized that these industries used similar tactics to those found in political propaganda. The year 1948 was especially filled with political propaganda with the presidential election and internationally with the ongoing Cold War. In 1948 President Harry S. Truman was running for re-election against Thomas E. Dewey. The now-famous "Dewey Defeats Truman" headline from the Chicago Daily Tribune was an example of premature victory claim due to inaccurate polling data which could be seen as a form of propaganda, trying to shape the narrative before the election was even over. Truman's own campaign used the slogan "Give 'Em Hell, Harry!" to rally the working-class vote and present Truman as a straightforward, no-nonsense candidate. In the context of the early Cold War, both the United States & the Soviet Union used propaganda extensively to promote their respective ideologies and to denigrate the other. In the US, fear of communism was ramped up with government-sponsored propaganda, including films like "Red Nightmare" warning about the supposed dangers of communism. The government also produced numerous posters & leaflets depicting the Soviet Union as a menacing, totalitarian state that threatened American freedom. With the establishment of Israel in 1948, there was significant propaganda on both sides of the conflict. Arab nations spread messages depicting the newly formed state of Israel as a colonial imposition, exploiting religious sentiments & framing it as a battle against Zionism. Conversely, Israeli propaganda emphasized the need for a Jewish homeland after the horrors of the Holocaust & cast…

👍 5 2
Show all...
9-14-23-ppn-at-8pm-cst-9pm-est #PPN #Truth

Website

https://www.thepatriotpartynews.com/

OUR SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM FREE PATRIOT FULL ACCESS TRIAL

https://www.patriotchute.com

PPN Apparel & Products http://www.theppnstore.com/ Anti Aging Bed (Me