Guest Column: Rob Schneider’s Letter to the Governor

Posted on August 25, 2014 by Brian Wright

… of California via Governor Brown’s legislative secretary
courtesy Jon Rappoport (original column in nomorefakenews.com)

Here is a copy of a letter actor and comedian Rob Schneider sent to California Governor Jerry Brown’s office Friday. It is posted at canaryparty.org.

Schneider is to be commended and supported in every possible way for stepping forward.

Schneider writes: “I have copies of the original CDC report that was later suppressed and fraudulently changed.” Continue reading →

Guest Column: “Psst, kid, want drugs? I’m a psychiatrist.”

Posted on June 9, 2014 by Brian Wright

Pushing, the modern way
Jon Rappoport

power outside the matrix Excerpt from nomorefakenews.com article here.

Look at it this way. The kid doesn’t have to pay for drugs out of his pocket. He gets them in a shrink’s office. Insurance covers it.

His parents may be able to work a Social Security disability claim and receive $$ and other free medical treatments. Continue reading →

Guest Column: The Brian Williams Interview… of Ed Snowden (5/27/14)

Posted on June 2, 2014 by Brian Wright

Forming a Reasonable Picture of the Snowden ‘Avatar’

Though, following the advice of my herbalist, I did not subject myself to a full mind-numbing hour of a network news anchor conducting an Event, I did catch highlights on the Web such as this summary video here from The Young Turks (TYT). What comes across loud and clear is that whoever and whatever may be the deep spook content underlying Ed Snowden, on a personal level—just as Daniel Ellsberg years before with the Pentagon Papers—Snowden is a freedom icon and a libertarian, individualist hero. He projects a Randian aura of self-confidence and deliberate, modest, articulate righteousness. He is a good guy, and children should look up to him and want to be like him. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Television News, the Stage Play

Posted on January 6, 2014 by Brian Wright

There is a bit of magic to it
by Jon Rappoport

Excerpt from full column here.

Images sent over thousands of miles, well-lit anchors who seem alert to everything of importance taking place in our world, field reporters in far-flung places who pop up and respond instantly to the anchors and deliver close-up accounts of vital events. Continue reading →

Guest Column: George Zimmerman Trial

Posted on July 15, 2013 by Brian Wright

Life and death in the American psyop
by Jon Rappoport

There were at least six extraordinary moves before the suspect, George Zimmerman, was brought up on charges.

An out-of-date photo, showing Trayvon Martin as a young innocent boy, flashed across television screens all over the world.

News stories asserted that a white man named Zimmerman killed a black child. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Attempt to Destroy the Individual

Posted on June 10, 2013 by Brian Wright

History of the Collective vendetta vs. the self
by Jon Rappoport (from Nomorefakenews.com)

“What is finished is the idea that this great country is dedicated to the freedom and flourishing of every individual in it. It’s the individual that’s finished. It’s the single, solitary human being that’s finished. It’s every single one of you out there that’s finished. Because this is no longer a nation of independent individuals. It’s a nation of some two hundred odd million transistorized, deodorized, whiter-than-white, steel-belted bodies, totally unnecessary as human beings and as replaceable as piston rods.” — Howard Beale, in Paddy Chayefsky’s 1976 film, Network Continue reading →

Guest Column: The Individual vs. the Collective

Posted on June 3, 2013 by Brian Wright

The Matrix in our time: the state as video family
by Jon Rappoport (from Nomorefakenews.com)

In the 1950s, before television had numbed minds and turned them into jelly, there was a growing sense of: the Individual versus the Corporate State.

Something needed to be done. People were fitting into slots. They were surrendering their lives in increasing numbers. They were carving away their own idiosyncrasies and their independent ideas.

Collectivism wasn’t merely a Soviet paradigm. It was spreading like a fungus at every level of American life. It might fly a political banner here and there, but on the whole it was a social phenomenon and nightmare. Continue reading →