Re:The CIA's Deadly Deceits and the Vietnam War, with Ralph ...
by simion314 on Monday December 07, 2020 @04:13AM
(#25330553)
>most people believe their government is working to further truth and justice, so they actually support the espionage agencies
The article mentions how citizens are manipulated with media and false flag operations and the end result is the only winners are the big industry(the article gives some examples at the end)
Re:The CIA's Deadly Deceits and the Vietnam War, with Ralph ...
by rmrfstar on Monday December 07, 2020 @06:36AM
(#25331230)
> manipulated with media
https://www.nytimes.com/2000/03/18/books/how-the-cia-played-...
Re:The CIA's Deadly Deceits and the Vietnam War, with Ralph ...
by 4gotunameagain on Monday December 07, 2020 @11:58AM
(#25333980)
I think you need to read a bit on dynamical systems theory, and come back when you're done, sans ad hominem
What does that mean? Aside from the scare quotes are you saying that intelligence agencies only work against counter-intelligence, or are you saying they're all collaborating. What does 'dynamical' mean?
>"A combination of nearly unbounded public funds, a definite impunity and presumptuousness, and a solid position to feed the monster of the military industrial complex has led to a situation where their actions seem to be directly opposed with what would benefit the average citizen, of either their respective countries or the world."
I think you need to read a little more about public opinion, and about how government works. The intelligence agencies are often working against their military (navy, army, etc.) counterparts, as competitors. In addition, most people believe their government is working to further truth and justice, so they actually support the espionage agencies.
Your comment seems to imply that your anti-expionage/military/industry views are common and righteous, yet unspoken or unacknowledged. I think you're totally wrong; there's no conspiracy, and people have widely disparate (often inconsistent) goals.