Skip to main content

THE MASS MEDIA COPORATIONS ARE NO LONGER INVOLVED IN JOURNALISM

I've been around for sometime, but I have never before in my life witnessed  mass programming and brainwashing carried out to such a scale as it is currently. Over the past two years or so the "social engineering", brainwashing and manipulation of the public opinion in our television programming is simply appalling. Propaganda is promoted as news, fear mongering as science and superstition and opinions are propagated as facts. Journalism is dead. The cooperate media and the global news companies are no longer involved in reporting news and events but in brainwashing the masses, and the promotion of globalist agenda.

The cooperate media is under a stranglehold. They only report what the elite global "special interest" wants reported in a way they want it done. Anybody who doesn't go along with the narrative is labeled a homophone,  a racist, sexist, religious fundamentalist, xenophobe, an islamophobe, conspiracy theorist or  a hate monger. The agenda is to create a global government, under a repressive socialist regime that forces far reaching control over the lives of masses. They paint a terrifying future to get the masses to give up their rights under the guise of protection policies. Nowadays you cant even keep bees without informing the authorities, you cannot have a gathering without a permit, you cannot practice your religion without having papers. Laws are drafted that seem on the outside to be designed to protect the public but are actully a pushback on personal liberties and freedoms.

The fact of the matter is that the global special interests and the elite want a new world order. They want a world built around their ideals and interests. Their rallying cry is global terrorism, geo-political and social turmoil, immigration, climate change, global warming, global financial collapse, epidemics and pandemics, but what they really want is globalization, control of the masses and anything that ensures their continued preservation and enrichment. And in the mass media and global news coporations they have a ready tool to push this agenda forward and they will succeed.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

20 LINGALA WORDS YOU SHOULD KNOW THEIR MEANINGS

Over the last couple of years the Lingala language has gained and continues to gain unprecedented popularity in Kenya . Many Kenyans now can speak fluent Lingala. Some even sing in the langauge! I'm talking about Papa Fololo, Igwe Prezda Bandasson, Awilo Mike of Jamnazi Africa, Fofona Bangali and myself, just to name but a few. Part of the reason for this popularity is: Lingala is easy to learn (For Lingala-Swahili similarities, click here ). I mean, it is ridiculously easy. So easy, in fact, it takes just a few months. Forget about the Lingala you hear in songs that's bedeviled with iterations of Lingalized French (Hahah, what does that even mean?). I'm talking about Lingala in its purest form here, the one not polluted with foreign languages. Well, before I bore you to death with detail, I'm happy to present you here with 20 popular lingala words and phrases I thought you could be interested in knowing their meaning. Let's get right into it, shall we? 1. Bolingo...

5 POPULAR LINGALA PHRASES EVERY RUMBA LOVER MUST KNOW

Lingala is probably the fastest growing indigenous African language largely due to Congolese music (Rumba, soukous, chatchto and the like). Some of the greatest composers and singers in Africa have sung in this language producing some renown hit songs that have dominated the African airwaves for decades while introducing some endearing phrases and catchphrases that never just never fade from our collective memory. Lingala is reputed as Africa's most romantic language and it has surely lived up to this reputation. Lingala phrases are a pure joy to listen to, especially when you understand them. Some of these phrases are priceless pieces of wisdom while some overflow with sardonic humor and wit. But one thing is for sure, these phrases are simply unforgettable, for one reason or another. Maybe it's because we tend to be fascinated with exotic languages and ideas. Or maybe, the Congolese people are just damn good at composing music. Either way, their singing, their music and mann...

LINGALA - SWAHILI SIMILARITIES

Lingala and Swahili are both in the Bantu group of languages spoken in East and Central Africa. Lingala is  spoken throughout the northwestern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (D.R.C) where it serves as the lingua franca of the region. It is a common misconception that Lingala is spoken only in D.R.C. In fact, Lingala is also spoken in large parts of the Republic of the Congo, Angola and the Central African Republic. Swahili on the other hand is spoken mainly in East Africa and some parts of Southern Africa. This article aims to explore some etymological similarities between Lingala and Swahili words. Even though the similarity between these two languages is much broader and goes beyond the scope of this article (and includes phonological, syntax and etymological similarities), the face-value similarities is a good place to start our investigation. For example, the simple fact that these two languages fall in the same language group suggests a close relationship. Agai...