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Episode Transcript

(00:05):
Hello, good evening, everyone,and welcome to another episode of Understanding Propaganda.
So I haven't been doing that manyepisodes lately, actually none for quite
a few months, and there's acouple of reasons for that. The first
reason, primarily is I've been quitebusy working on the book and hoping that

(00:25):
I get done within the next coupleof weeks. But on top of that,
lately, we have just been soinundated with propaganda. I mean it's
just been absolutely fucking amazing, unbelievablereally at what we've been inundated with,
from fucking Chinese balloons that aren't Chinese, to fucking trans kids need to come

(00:49):
live with you and raise your children. Like we're just being overwhelmed to the
point where I like, I'm justfucking angry. Every single day I get
up, I hop on fucking Twittermachine, and I and look at what's
going on in the world, andI just want to blow everything up like
a legit, Like, where's thegiant fucking media. It needs to come.
So it's coming. It's coming,Corey. I think your dream is

(01:14):
going to come true and we aregoing to get that giant media. But
yeah, you're totally right, dude. And it's in everything too, Like
we've been discussing on x Cube showShowtime with the Cube, all the propaganda
and all the nonsense bullshit that isin today's movies right, Like, it's
unbelievable the things that they are justshoving in there, and they think that

(01:36):
people want it, but they don'twant it. They they freaking hate it,
and their numbers are like going down. It's it's in all of it.
It's in the Netflix shows, it'sin the Hulu shows, the HBO
shows, TV in the theater.It's really ridiculous. In this document that
you sent me today, holy shit, it explains almost all of it.

(01:57):
And also, like what you weretalking about with the with the balloon thing
in the UFO situation too, dude, I see that as a giant,
huge distraction. That's that's really goingon. And you look at the train,
the train de rollment in Ohio andeverything that's going on there. You
know they're just trying to anytime somethinglike that happens big like that, then

(02:21):
there's always another story. There's alwaysa cover story, there's a rumor story,
as it mentions in this document thatwe're going to get into here.
Um, So I've covered this documentlike at nauseum like a whole lot of
times, but I sense that mostpeople haven't really been exposed to it,
and it's the kind of thing thatreally I should probably cover, like every
couple of fucking months, I shouldbring it up, you know, because

(02:44):
every single piece of propaganda that yousee out there um is reflected some way,
shape or form in this document.And this document where we're talking about
is from the OSS. It's calledthe Doctrine regarding Rumors. UM. The
Doctrine regarding Rumors is basically a oneof several um kind of outlines on how

(03:06):
you craft a proper story, right, how you prop how you craft a
rumor that is pretty much guaranteed tobecome self propelling. You know. Then
that's that's part of rumor design.Right. We'll go over all the different
aspects of rumor design. But onething I thought was interesting when I went
to go look for this document atarchive dot org, it's no longer there.

(03:30):
Um, let me let me showyou what it says. So this
is what you get when you tryto download the Doctrine regarding Rumors from archive
dot org. It is it saysitem not available the item is not available
due to issues with the item's content. So yeah, when I'm reading this,

(03:52):
I didn't even realize that it saysOffice Office of Strategic Services right on
the top of it. But somehow, reading through it and I read all
of it, I automatically knew thatit came from Germany, right, well,
it was, it was, itwas. It was written in regards.
You got to think in nineteen fortyone, when we started to establish
our own civilian intelligence, because that'swhat the CIA and all these fucking assholes

(04:15):
are. They're civilian intelligence. They'renot military, right, so they might
see it a little differently, um, but there's civilians nonetheless. And so
in forty one, when they startedto put all this stuff together, they
started recruiting psychologists, like right offthe bat, you know, an R.
H. Nap, Robert Napp wasthe guy who came up with all
this stuff, and it was allmeant to it was all specifically geared towards

(04:36):
World War two in the Nazis.Like, so when you approach American intelligence,
you have to remember that everything thatwe're being exposed to today was come
up had been come up with,you know, in the nineteen forties early
nineteen forties in order to counter Gebelsand Nazi propaganda and basically use the enemy's

(04:58):
weapons against them, because really theGermans were good at propaganda, but let
me tell you, the Russians weremasters. The Russians in the thirties had
like the most organized propaganda service thatthere has ever been. The British had
the PWE, which is a politicalwarfare Executive, and they came up with
some dirty shit. Man. Whenyou start looking into Preston Delbar and all
these guys who were involved with thePWE, like they were fucking diabolical,

(05:23):
and they personally taught Dulls and theoss how to implement these things, you
know. And they started off bydropping like pamphlets and stuff, you know,
pamphlets over enemy lines, right,like an attempt to undermine the confidence
in the government. Right. Soa big part of propaganda is bypassing the

(05:43):
government and the government means of distributionof information and go right to the people
to try to undermine and counter influencethem, right, So exactly subverting the
public. And that's what this documentalso talks about. It talks about what
can rumors do. And I'm paraphrasinghere a little bit because I just you
know, read it earlier, butit says something like rumors can promote subversion,

(06:10):
the deception of enemy and people andgovernments, and by operating and increasing
fear, anxiety, confusion, andI think distrust is another word that they
put in there, and panic,right, and by you know, forcing
the release of enemy information and encouragingand implement enemy action, right. And

(06:33):
that's exactly what subversion is. Andthat's the way that they get away from
get away with it is is doingthat and putting out something that is similar
to the truth, and that isa believable en that it takes on a
mind of its own. And whenyou get people believing in something that isn't

(06:54):
real and that is fake but hasenough truth in it to be believable,
then you can efficiently cover up thereal thing. And I believe that that
is transferred over into all aspects ofthis community, not only the conspiracy community,
but the UFO community, the paranormalcommunity, the Bigfoot research community,

(07:17):
all of the different communities. Thistype of scenario has been perpetuated and that's
what I think that a lot ofthe infiltrators are there and it is designed
to do as a disinformationalist and propagandalist, you know. So this document really
puts everything together and makes so muchsense in the reality that we find ourselves

(07:41):
in. And not only that,we Germany just basically picked up and moved
to the United States after World WarTwo. That's exactly what they did.
They just picked everything up that theywere doing in Germany and brought it right
into the United States. Right,we have proof of that. And everyone
knows about Project paper Clip. That'snothing new. Everyone knows about that.
But supposedly it was more German injust two thousands. In two thousand and

(08:03):
it wasn't just aerospace technicians, itwasn't just scientists. It was hundreds of
thousands of Nazis exactly. Yeah,on all different kinds of topics, everybody
who they could get to come,who was in It's not even inner circles,
because when you're dealing in like thehundreds of thousands, you're talking about
general infantry, you know what Imean. So the vast majority of the

(08:26):
Nazi hierarchy ended up in South America, and the ones who could pass as
Americans or change their names or whatevergot to come to America, you know.
But yeah, from the way Ilook at that, like a paper
clip was the cover story, right, They let that information come out to
cover for the fact that fucking ReinhartGalen was running the fucking world, you

(08:46):
know. And I mean, like, I still got to get to Renhart
Galen. I got. I can'twait to finish this goddamn book. I've
been working on forever because I haveso much to do after it, and
Renhart Galen's gonna be a big partof whatever I do next. So but
yeah, so let's get to it. Let's get to the documents, and
let's take a look at what wehave here. Well, also, really

(09:09):
quick, while you're pulling that up. People think that Werner von Braun came
over during the Project paper Clip Naziinfiltration into the United States, but he
didn't. He actually came over inforty two, I believe, or forty
three. He came ahead and beforethe war was even over, and the
Nazis actually had a space program Ican't think of what it was called.

(09:31):
But then they just reformed all ofthat in the United States and formed NASA,
just like how the OSS was becamethe CIA in the United States.
After World Two. Well, thereality is like um Alan Dallas, who
was working with the State Department inthirty six, had his first meetings directly
with Hitler in thirty six and establishedback channels that were, in my opinion,

(09:52):
had to have been maintained throughout thewar. So when it comes to
the operation of like State Department,which ultimately is intelligence, and the relationship
with the Nazi hierarchy, you know, it's hard to say at what point
in time you know they were everactually our enemy, because like we were
working with down behind the scenes onan intelligence front, like common sense would

(10:16):
just tell you all the way throughthe fucking war. There might have been
a couple of years, you know, like maybe forty two to forty four,
late forty four, like two twoand a half years that we weren't
in coots with the Nazis. Butwe were were in coots with the Nazis
before the war. We were incoots with the Nazis after the war.
You know, you can tell mewe weren't in coots with them during the
war. Kind of kind of fishyto me. So you see, you

(10:37):
have to you have to two things, two factors here. You have to
remember there's a difference between the NationalSocialists and the Germans, and the Germans
right, so it's just like America, right, Like the Democrats are not
America because they have the presidency,right. And it was the same thing
in in Nazi Germany. I mean, of course, everybody at that point
was in the Nazi Party because theywere afraid of you know, repercussions and

(11:00):
whatnot. But nonetheless, well absolutely, and Hitler was Time Magazine's Man of
the Year before the war, andwe also joined the war very late.
So it's it's definitely in the realmof possibility that we were working with Germany
under the guise of actually being awar with Germany, right, right,
at least at least on an intelligencelevel, at least on some level.

(11:20):
I mean, the war was real. We're definitely blowing each other up,
right, but behind the scenes,what was going on it is way more
than we've ever been told, I'msure. So. All right, So,
the Office of Strategic Services Planning Group, this is an introductory page to
the doctrine itself. This will giveit some context. Mister Taylor has submitted
the attached memorandum from the m branchthat was the Morale Operations Branch, together

(11:46):
with a second memorandum from the PsychologicalWarfare Staff for consideration of the Planning Group.
In his memorandum of transmittal, hestated, I'm submitting the Planning Group
to the Planning Group a short doctrinalpaper on rumors from mister Knapp and a
somewhat more comprehensive one worked up bymembers of my staff together with mister Napp.
I would have preferred to submit asingle paper, and suggested to mister

(12:07):
Napp that we turn over our materialto him for final shaping, but he
did not feel he had enough timefor this, and we therefore agreed with
him to submit both papers, itbeing felt that his short criteria of a
successful rumor might be useful to thePlanning Group for hand reference in connection with
rumors submitted, while the longer paper, which he approved in all details,
is intended rather for operators in therumor field. In addition to discussing the

(12:35):
contents of the Planning Staff paper,I think it might be useful to have
some discussion as to the distribution andgeneral purpose of doctrinal papers of this type,
as we have several others in mind. So the several others in mind,
I have never come across. Ifthey are out there, hopefully one
day I shall find them. Yeah. And also a way that you know
that this document is real is becauseit says it's stamped with secret. Right.

(13:01):
Any document that has secret or topsecret on it along with the declassification
stamp is a real document. Right. There is no document that's been declassified
that says classified document. That's atell tell sign of it being a fake

(13:22):
document. So from everything that Iknow, this document is a real,
in fact stamped declassified document. Yeah, this is in the archives, so
this is definitely a real document.So when was this It wasn't I thought
there was a date on this.This had to have been in forty two,
because forty two here we go,June two, forty three, forty

(13:45):
three. That would be like abouta year. Yeah, almost a year
exactly to the creation of the OSSfrom the Office of the Coordinator of Information,
which was really just they threw Donovana title instead get the Ship together,
and then that was the Office ofthe Coordinator of Information. So but
yeah, like these documents from theOSS their gold mine, the gold mine

(14:05):
you want to debunk the Holocaust,go read the oss documents that they never
talk about it, you know,except when they talk about planting rumors of
gas chambers. So fucking hilarious.The criteria of a successful rumor the creation
of a successful propaganda rumor is morean accomplishment of art than science. Despite
the concession to the intangible character ofthe good rumor, the following rules are
submitted as tentative criteria of the successfulstory. These rules are neither mutually exclusive,

(14:28):
nor are they all of equal importance. They are intended merely as a
necessarily rough guide posts to be usedin appraising the merit of a particular example.
The successful propaganda rumor, as wedefine it, is a self propelling
in a high degree. It retainsits original content with a minimum of distortion,
and conforms to strategic requirements. Thefollowing are characteristics of the successful rumor

(14:52):
as defined above. So basically whatthis document is is it's teaching their own
people internally how to spread propaganda,because propaganda and rumor are the two primary
components of psychological warfare. So whenthey get together in their classes, they
teach this stuff, right, andthey teach I'm sure it's highly compartmentalized,

(15:13):
especially today you probably have to bespecifically in that propaganda unit to be exposed
to any of whatever the modern interpretationof the stuff is. But yeah,
so they're basically get together and theycame up with ways to lie to This
is presented as to the enemy.But you have to remember, in the
modern era, post Kennedy, weare the enemy. The American people are

(15:35):
the enemy. And so every singleone of these roles of a successful rumor
are applied to us in the modernday. And as we go through this,
you'll see that you'll be able toinstantly pick out examples as we go
through these various criteria. The successfulrumor is easy to remember. It is
sufficiently brief and simple to survive inthe memory of successive narrators. It concerns

(15:58):
familiar persons, places, and circumstances, and incorporates a suitable local color.
It contains striking concrete detail. Itoften incorporates stereotype phrase or slogan. It
contains a humorous twist when possible.The successful rumor follows a stereotyped plot.
Its plot recapitulates precedents and traditions inthe history and folklore of the group.

(16:18):
It observes the peculiar national dispositions ofthe group it is, and this is
the most important one of them all. It is quote the oldest story in
the newest clothes, same old,same old, dressed up in the in
the latest makeup of the day.That's exactly how it works. That's exactly
what they're doing. This details aperfect strategy to subvert a entire country,

(16:45):
a group of people, another,a company. You know, this is
exactly the role play of things becauseyou want to make it familiar to people.
You want to make the places andthe circumstances be not too different than
what you're trying to do. Andthen relying on old lore of a group

(17:07):
or something that isn't provable but itcan't be disproven, and we're going to
get in and you know the placethat most of these is are like perfectly
tailored for or like when you readsome of the testimonies at the trial of
Nuremberg, like the stuff people testifyto at Nuremberg was just like straight up
lies, like total nonsense, hundredsof ways that the Nazis killed people and

(17:30):
all kinds of stuff. And sowhen you compare like some of the testimony
at Nuremberg to this like, itbecomes pretty clear that they sculpted a lot
of that testimony. The successful rumoris a function of the momentary interests and
circumstances of the group. It isprovoked by and provides an interpretation or elaboration

(17:51):
of some isolated current, happening orevent. It serves to supply information which
is needed to fill a knowledge gap, which is another thing. That is
because people think that, you know, we're being constantly lied to twenty four
seven, which I do believe thatwe are being lied to on different fronts.
But whenever we're not given all theinformation, it creates gaps in our

(18:14):
memory and it's easily replaced by propaganda, bullshit, nonsense. Right, And
people thirsting for that knowledge are thepeople who are most you know, easily
influenced by that information. Right.And so how often do you like really
want to know what's going to happen? So you go out and you dig
and dig and dig, and youyou know, then all of a sudden
something pops up in it fulfills thatinformation gap and you're like, wow,

(18:37):
that was what I was looking for. Right, So if they can do
that and fill that gap with theirnonsense instead of the truth. Then that
goes a long way to shape narrativesexactly. And that's the foundation of a
successful rumor and a successful subversion ofa group or population or a country.
Yep. It stands upon the shouldersand derives support from other rumors or events.

(19:00):
It contains some accepted or verifiable detail. The successful rumor exploits the emotions
and sentiments of the group. Itexpresses a widespread emotional disposition shared by members
of the group. It provides justificationfor suppressed fears, hatred, or desires.
This right here is how they spreadfear amongst the population, divide us

(19:21):
and get us to hate each other. It provides justification. The rumors provide
the justification for the suppressed fears,hatred, and desires. I mean straight
up right here, it's the governmentthat is doing this to us and dividing
us, yep. But they wouldrather have you believe that it's this mystical
force, right, that it's somethingthat can't be stopped, that it's an

(19:47):
archonic force, that it's demons fromChristianity, and more recently it's aliens from
outer space and this extraterrestrial group that'scoming down. You're a manipulating all of
us is the reptilians? Right?How many times have we heard that it's
the reptilions as in this community,Right, that's manipulating in shaping everything.
And there's nothing that we can doabout reptilions. Right, That's a diversion.

(20:10):
That's a distraction, that's to getyou looking in some direction that is
completely unverifiable instead of looking at thehuman manipulation that we actually can do something
about. It keeps their agenda moving, m all right. The successful rumor
is a challenge because it purports orappears to come from some inside sources and

(20:33):
usually has the character of forbidden information. It is usually incapable of direct verification.
Is neither too plausible nor too implausible. Now that last paragraph is key.
It purports or appears to come frominside sources and usually has the character
of forbidden information. Right, Sohow many times do we get stuff come

(20:55):
out that seems it's unverifiable? Comesto us in the form of rumors,
And even though it's a rumor,people will often dig for like the reality
of where it came from, andI'll often find something is unverifiable as well.
But having the characteristic of forbidden information. That is key. That is
key. That is literally every singlewhistle blower that's ever been a public whistle

(21:18):
blower, right, Yeah, theycome out with this character of like they
have all this inside information and thatthey have, you know, special access
information that they're gonna dispute to thepublic. But you just gotta pay me
one hundred dollars. You just gottapay me two three hundred dollars and come
behind my paywall and then I candisseminate that information to you. That's all

(21:40):
bullshit, dude, all straight,just bullshit. And you're right. They
people will dig deep. And thenwhenever you dig deep and you already have
your mind made up researching and you'redoing something, you're going to find something
to try that justifies your original thoughtprocess. It's inevitable, right, there's
too much information, there's too manythings out there. We have too big
of an imagination right to not findsome kind of proof that justifies our original

(22:07):
thought about what's going on in someaspect or another, right, and that's
the justification part of all these steps. Yep. Definition, the successful rumor
is a simple, brief, concrete, and vivid story purporting to come from
some inside sources concerning persons and eventsfamiliar to all members of the group.

(22:29):
Its plot is usually drawn from theestablished traditions and precedence, but it is
occasioned by the immediate interests and preoccupationsof the group. It mirrors and provides
justification for emotions shared by the group, and at the same time serves to
fill a knowledge gap. It isneither too plausible nor too implausible, and
cannot be readily verified. Summary ofsome principles for rumor work and what a

(22:52):
rumor can do. Rumors can promotesubversion and deception of enemy people and governments.
Just remember, in the context ofwhat's going on today, the enemy
is us. The first by creatingan increasing fear, anxiety, confusion,
over confidence, distrust, and panic. The second by forcing the release of
enemy information and encouraging impotent enemy action. Man that is powerful. That is

(23:15):
powerful. Rumors can promote subversion anddeception of enemy people and governments by increasing
fear, anxiety, confusion, overconfidence, distrust, and panic. How
much of that has gone on insociety today? Hey, Barack Obama stood
up and said that very thing.He said that if we can create this

(23:41):
is this is just me paraphrasing becauseI remember hearing him say this not too
long ago. I watched the videoon it. He said, if we
can create enough distrust within the publicwithin America, then we can basically shape
the narrative in whichever way we wantit want it to go. Right,

(24:03):
we can create something out of nothingjust by creating enough confusion and distrust within
the American people, we can takesociety in whatever direction we want it to
go because we've installed that much distrust. Right. And that's where I think
this really gets really deep, becauseI think that a lot of that's the

(24:27):
root of a lot of these conspiracytheories actually come from. It's the conspiracy
theories are coming directly from the fuckinggovernment, dude. Legitimately, I think
that's where a lot of them comefrom, because a bunch of them doesn't
make any sense at all. Youknow, They'll be like, oh,

(24:48):
yeah, well, sunglasses are conspiracybecause the sun activates your pineal gland and
unlocks all these abilities within you,and they want you to be wearing sunglasses
and all. And I'm like,well, you just don't fucking wear sunglasses
as easy as that. If youreally think that it's as basically all the
dumb shade is pushed by the government. Yeah, yeah, totally. Kinds

(25:10):
of intelligence essential to rumor work.Effective rumor design requires special kinds of intelligence
on rumor targets. A successful rumormust take advantage of the state of mind
of the people for whom it isintended. The general principles are those people
who are most eager for information aboutthe events which affect them are best targets
for rumors supplying such information. Peoplewith fierce hopes and hostilities stemming from their

(25:32):
involvement in the war are affected mostby rumors that feed on those feelings.
So these the intelligence services during thewar. They understood the specific geographical turmoil
that was going on right which wasdifferent in each region, and they knew
that they could plant rumors in differentplaces and take advantage of the state of

(25:55):
mind of these people and manipulate theminto hopefully taking action against their own government.
That was kind of the point ofall this stuff. Properties of a
rumor that make it spread. Inaddition to the above principles, a successful
rumor will embody one or more ofthe following characteristics plausibility. Plausibility may be
obtained by one or more of thefollowing concreteness, unverifiability, author authoritativeness,

(26:18):
and credibility to simplicity. A goodrumor characteristically presents one central uncomplex idea three
suitability to task Slogan Rumors which summarizealready accepted opinions can be short and uncomplicated
by qualifications and complexities of the plot. Rumors suggesting new attitudes should be embedded
in an interesting narrative, allowing roomfor development of details and some complexity of

(26:42):
plot. See, so this islike detailed ship right, Like, this
isn't like some half assa We're justgoing to come up with some story and
lie. Like the psychological aspects ofpsychological warfare like are just oh, they're
fucking amazing. Like this is thelevel of organization of psychological warfare. To
me, it's just fucking unbelievable.Yeah, And the uncomplexibility of this whole

(27:06):
thing. They're saying that because theywant it to be easily digestible to the
public and be able to manipulate,for the lack of a better word,
stupid people. Well here's the thing. You need to be able to remember
it. Right, If I catchsomething on the news, I need to
be able to tell it to youand not miss anything, and it needs
to be simple enough to be ableto do that. Right, So the
Russians are coming. The Russians justinvaded Florida, right, Like, that's

(27:30):
a good one. Like that's onesingular theme and that would spread very easily.
Rights, it's not complex, Butwe'll get into some examples of rumors
here are coming up shortly that showthe differences between general and more specific rumors.
For vividness, rumors which make clearcut mental pictures with strong emotional content

(27:51):
are likely to be most effective.Suggestiveness five Frequently, rumors which merely hint
or suggest something instead of stating itare particularly adapt to spreading fear and doubt.
So, yeah, they want tospread fear and doubt, like it's
a theme amongst all that stuff.Which is another way the whistle blowers and

(28:12):
these people that apparently have classified informationthat are wanting to bring it to the
public. That's what they do aswell. They just hint at the thing.
They don't really tell you that it'sa fact. They just suggest it,
and then the listener takes that asfact, and then they repeat it
to somebody else and then that's howit spreads. They'll be like, Oh,

(28:34):
did you hear blah blah blah blahblah say say this on the podcast
the other day, and then likethey go and tell that another person and
then get to that person to believein. And that's how it gets out.
When you listen to people that areapparent whistleblowers and you know, having
this classified information, it's only takenas a fact, right if you really

(28:59):
listen to what they're saying. They'rejust giving you suggestions. They're they're just
hinting at a situation or a problem, and then they're letting you fill in
that gap. Just like what wastalked about in the first page of this
they're one. They're letting you,the public, the person listening to it,
fill in that knowledge gap on yourown and come to your own conclusion.

(29:22):
Making the rumor fit the channel.Different channels of rumor initiation and dissemination
frequently require different forms and contents forthe rumor. Thus the channel which it
is planned to use undercover agents,black radio, enemy mail, diplomatic media,
etc. Should always be kept inmind when designing the rumor, planning
rumor work, planned lines of actionagainst the enemy should include strategic themes for

(29:42):
rumors to implement rumor suggestions stemming directlyfrom these themes. One or more of
the following techniques can be used differentrumors, revealing the same information in quotes,
planting the same rumor in different places, designing them so as to appear
of independent origin, integrating them withblack and white media. So the specifics,

(30:04):
that's the thing. Like when whensomeone comes up as like, you
got this bullshit story and it's gotlike such intricate detail, the idea is
like, well, it's got somuch detail, someone couldn't have just made
that bullshit up right, So butno, they take advantage of people's trustingness
of others, right, They couldn'thave just made that up right. So
that is all incorporated into this,into the construction of rumors. I hope

(30:26):
everybody can see how this stuff appliesto like news media today, Like mainstream
media is like rumor spreaders. It'sit, you know. So you know,
I think a lot of this stuff, how this applies, like January
sixth is pretty incredible. The storythat's spun from January sixth. I can
see the similarities with this document allover the place, and that planning of
rumor work is that one that youjust read is super key too, because

(30:48):
you don't want people to know orrealize where the rumor or whatever it is
that you're trying to propagate upon theAmerican public actually came from right right,
So that needs to appear as anindependent origin that it came from the ether.
It's like mystical, it just happened, you know. It's kind of

(31:10):
like a meme that someone shares onthe Internet. Nobody knows really where any
of those memes came from. They'vejust treated a life of their own.
They're just out there and one knowswhere who created that original meme from.
It's just there, you know.And that's exactly what they've done with this
propaganda and this rumor starting principles forrumor work with illustrations what rumors can do

(31:33):
subversion One exploit an increased fear andanxiety amongst those who have begun to lose
confidence in military success. Example,in this class fall rumors such as those
dealing with the fearsome secret weapons whichthe Germans spread so effectively throughout France just
prior to the Battle of Flanders.Similarly, we might spread stories in Germany,
describing the horrible psychic and physical effectswhich the Allied Blitz had on the

(31:56):
Africa Court in Tunisia. Two.To exploit temporary over confidence which will lead
to disillusionment. In the early hoursof the Polish invasion, Germans captured the
Polish radio stations. Posing as Polishannouncers, they spread enthusiastic and highly optimistic
reports of successful Polish resistance to Germanforces. When the truth became known later,

(32:17):
the shock to Polish morale was terrific. That's fucking that's that's that's killer
man. I'm like, I'm anawe over that one taking over a radio
station and then doing pro Polish propagandalike that's crazy. That is crazy,
um evil genius. Yes, thisis all thanks to Robert Knapp r h

(32:37):
NAP, the guy who designed allthe stuff for the LSS three foster suspicion
and hostility between persons or groups whomight otherwise cooperate. M example, in
late nineteen thirty nine, nineteen fortyor one of the most potent rumors current
in France was to the effect thatEngland will fight to the last Frenchman.
Similarly, we spread rumors among Bulgariantroops so that instead of being used for

(33:00):
Balkan defense, they are to besacrificed at the spearhead of a new Nazi
drive into Russia. Right, Sothey intentionally had different rumors spread amongst different
groups to get those groups to fightwith each other when they normally would be
allies, you know, absolutely.And I just want to mention this really
quick because I had a gentleman onmy show. His name is doctor David

(33:20):
Moorehouse. He was involved in aproject within the three letter organizations Army,
Intelligence and the DA that was aspecial access program to study psychics, remove
view and ESP and all that stuff. Right, But what I wanted to
say was is that he was alsoinvolved with other special access programs that had
absolutely nothing to do with that thatthese three letter organizations were doing, the

(33:44):
CIA was doing, and it wasa lot like what is just described in
that last example that you just read. He was involved in a special access
program to make two cartel leaders,like two cartel groups each other and go
to war with each other. Andthey developed a way to do something to

(34:07):
their poppy plants, like their heroinplants that they were harvesting, right,
And they sprayed some kind of chemicalon them and that got rid of all
of their potency and that and hewas involved in that. And see,
people will have this skewed version ofwhat a special access program is. There's

(34:30):
real special access programs out there todo exactly what is being read in this
document, to subvert countries, makepeople fight each other, create wars,
take leaders of other countries out,and even special access programs to work on
people within the United States, theAmerican people, the American public. We've

(34:50):
got this skewed version, especially inthis community, that a special access program
involves nothing but highly advanced technology andaliens and ets and all this nonsense.
This is unverifiable and unprovable, allwhile under the guise of doing things to
other human beings and other countries orin some cases our own country. So

(35:15):
I just wanted to give that examplereally quick. And he was verifiably a
part of that special access progress.Yeah, that's that's a very real and
it goes on to this very dayfor sure. All right, So create
distrust and news sources, for example, there's a sessile manipulation of this type
of rumor by the enemy. Isillustrated by the ban Hoff bombing incident.
Early in the war, the Germansspread the rumor that the British, in

(35:36):
a raid on Berlin, had severelydamaged the Banoff. Eagerly, the BBC
picked up this story and broadcast it. The Germans were then able to discredit
British reporting by demonstrating that the Banhoffwas completely undamaged. So that's a go
one. That's a double triple lammy. The double double yep. Five leads
civilian hill. This one's so important. Five leads civilian populations to precipitate financial,

(35:57):
food and other crises through their ownnicky reactions to rumors. Have we
seen any of that lately? Example, in nineteen seventeen, the rumor was
successfully spread in Germany that the Germangovernment was going to confiscate all livestock.
Farmers slaughter tremendous numbers of cows andsheep. As a result, in nineteen
eighteen, the German army ran shortof meat. Similar we might cause the

(36:19):
Italians to refuse to deal in papermoney by spreading the rumor that local Fascist
officials are operating a counterfeit leer ringor precipitate runs on banks with a story
that gold backing for deposits has beenremoved to Germany. So getting a society
or a civilization to collapse on itselfbased on rumors is something that we are
being conditioned to as we speak.The toilet paper shortage of twenty twenty,

(36:44):
right, all the food missing fromthe shelves when COVID first hit. These
were artificially manufactured by spreading rumors whichcaused panic, and then people reacted in
a panicky manner to those rumors,like that's what happened, VEG shortage,
a baby formula shortage, same thing. Yeah, but yeah, but you
can add in some supply line fuckingshenanigans with that too, So that wasn't

(37:07):
purely rumor base, but yeah,definitely an aspect of it. Okay,
this is another one. Tell meif this one strikes home, create confusion
and nervous bewilderment as to our intentionsand plans by dissemination of a welter of
contradictory reports. It's a Chinese balloon. Uh, No, it's a it's
a it's a hobby shot balloon.No, it's does anybody know what kind

(37:28):
of balloon it was? No?Why? Because they disseminated so much contradictory
information we don't know what the fuckit was, right, And so that's
how that works, very simple.I think it was a good Year balloon
brow Well. Good Year put upthere a blimp at some fucking at some
game the next day and it saiddon't shoot. Thought that was perfect.
But that's exactly right there. It'sanother confusion based thing. They put out

(37:52):
information, certain information to certain groupsin certain states, and then other information
to other people in different states.And they have all that information and they
know what they can get away withbecause they studied us and they've collected all
of the information and all the reactionsthat we've done through social media, all
the likes and all the posts thatwe've created, and they know exactly what's
going to trigger us, what's towhat's going to make us fear of things,

(38:15):
what's going to create confusion, andthat's what they've done. Yep,
okay, next category is deception.The accomplishment of these objectives requires close collaboration
with military planning. So rumors workin coordination with military planning, and I
see no reason why that to bedifferent any day in the modern era.
You know it shouldn't be any differentthan it was in number one. Cause

(38:37):
enemy people to raise questions which willrequire actions by their governments information services that
will reveal enemy plans or conditions.As an extreme case, assume that we
wish to know whether the thirty firstdivision is on the Russian front. We
spread the story throughout Bavaria that thethirty first Division had been annihilated in Novorossic.
The thirty first we know from theGerman Order of Battle, is recruited

(39:00):
largely in Bavaria. This rumor achieveswide enough currency in Bavaria so that hundreds
of civilians with men in the thirtyfirst division demand from the government confirmation or
denial to satisfy the clamor. Thegovernment states at thirty first is not even
fighting on that front, right,so they are forced to provide information tactically
because of rumors that were spread,the population demanded answers for like another one

(39:22):
like this stuff is. It doesnot get more brilliant than this. Nope,
that's exactly what they do, andthat's exactly what has been done.
It's a coordinated way to make usbeg for the solution from the government,
right right, right, So,but The problem is, like, as
we talked about earlier, like they'rerunning off the same playbook. This hasn't

(39:44):
changed in fucking seventy years, thesame playbook, right, because the mind
is only so malleable in as faras how it absorbs information, right,
So they only have so many selectedchannels they can distribute information to people.
Right, So there's not much thatthey can do to alter this playbook.
Really. I mean, I wouldsay Operation Blue Beam and weird shit like
that would go outside the bounds ofthis, but barely. Yeah, it

(40:07):
wouldn't need to be updated that much. I mean, yeah, you'd be
able to switch out and give otherexamples that are more occurrent with these times.
But yeah, it's pretty spot ontime with two time to military action
reveal false information about our plans whichwill result in diversionary or impotent action by
the enemy. Example, let thestory lead out that the ninety fifth Brigade
Brigade in northern England is being fittedwith cold weather clothing, obstensibly for a

(40:30):
large scale stab at objectives in Norway. The enemy moves troops from Denmark to
cover this stab. The two hundredand third Brigade then strikes at Jutland.
So distractionary techniques look to the leftwhile we attack you to the right.
Ye, A counter rumor one tonullify effective rumors initiated by the enemy.
Example, German atrocity stories stress thebrutal treatment with Germans may expect at Russian

(40:53):
hands. We spread the rumor thatlarge numbers of the Germans taking at Stalin
Grad are so well treated that theyhave begged the Russians not to send them
back to Germany. And prisoner ofwar exchanges by and large, unless mostly
subtly handled, counter rumors may emphasizeand increase the effectiveness of the rumor to
be countered. Ah, that's agood point. So they had to they

(41:14):
have to take very good care encounteringrumors or also will just bolster the rumor
that's being spread in the first place, so they'll get out of control and
then it becomes a problem for them. And so you can see how the
study of propaganda and how the studyof the help rumor in particular, I
mean this could probably feel a fuckingcollege degree with an amount of shit out
there on this, you know,kind of intelligence essential to rumor work.

(41:38):
One from the principle that effective rumorssupply information in quotes eagerly sought for by
vulnerable groups or classes of people.The following kinds of intelligence are essential to
good rumor design. A intelligence onwhat kinds of information they are eager for,
and b with respect to a intelligenceon what they actually know and what
they lack. So are spreading arumor, the people spreading the rumor have

(42:04):
to know specific information on what informationthe target group is in need of and
what they already know. Right.So when we get the government spreading rumors
like COVID is safe and effective,the COVID vaccine is safe and effective,
right, they're already they already knowwhat the landscape is. Who's absorbing that
rumor? Right? So it probablyworked. It's probably better applied to something

(42:28):
more specific than something like that.But you get the point. Yeah,
And and really, now I don'tthink that they really need to even spread
any rumors that much anymore. Ithink that we've we've created them on our
own. Right. Well, thisis the other thing is the method of

(42:50):
introduction of rumors has shifted, andit just honestly in America just comes from
the media, right the boat Iapply all this stuff to what the media
does because the media is just rumormachines. They spread fucking unverifiable bullshet information
that comes directly from the government,you know what I mean. So before
it used to be like your buddytold you something because he heard it from
somebody who heard it from somebody.But nowadays, at the digital age,
they have to get in front ofit, right, I guess they can't

(43:13):
trail behind in rumors. They haveto be on the front line of it
with you know, a news broadcast, just giving it directly to the people,
because the same tactics are in hereare applied to news broadcasts. It
seems yeah too, from the principlethat effective rumors capitalized and the fear as,
hopes, and hostilities of people,the kinds of intelligence are essential to
good rumor design. A intelligence ontheir current fears, hopes, and hostilities

(43:37):
reflecting their war effort, be researchrevealing their customary and traditional ways of expressing
their anxieties, hopes, and aggressions, especially in conditions of national crisis.
Right, So why would they wantto know how people express their outrage?
Right? So they know how totrigger that outrage and manipulate it in a
certain force as they know they cando something that'll get ten thousand people to

(44:00):
protest and maybe destroy some buildings,and they can plan a rumor with that
in mind, right, So insteadof dropping a bomb, they can just
drop some information exactly. And theydo that set up years and years and
years in advance before the event actuallyhappens, Before they do that thing that
they know people will go out thereand protests for and basically destroy, you

(44:22):
know, our freedoms in our wayof life and the things that we've been
so used to. They've subtly beenprogramming people to accept that type of reaction
for a really long time. Rumortargets and the tailoring of rumors for them.
I thought an interesting use of theword them one groups or classes of

(44:45):
people that have become fearful and anxiousabout their personal well being focused on quote
information that confirms the pessimistic expectations ofthe group involved. Extreme rumors designed to
produce open panic should be timed withmilitary example, the people of southern Italy
and Sicily are extremely jittery at themoment about the possibility of our invasion force

(45:06):
crossing the Mediterranean from Tunisia. Thus, in this area we spread a rumor
that large numbers of invasion barges arebeing concentrated at a point opposite Trapani note
on magic rumors in the Special circumstances, when a group or class of enemy
people begin to show signs of seeingno course but disaster, focus on alleged
events in which personages or signs fromtheir religion or folklore present foreboding of prophecies

(45:32):
of defeat or of hope after defeat. So this could be extremely important in
the months or years to come,because when it says here in the Special
circumstances, when a group or classof enemy people begin to show signs of
seeing no course but disaster, andguess what, that's a fucking That's where
I'm at. That's where everybody Iknow is at. They see no sign

(45:53):
of no course other than disaster.That's where America is fucking closely heading.
So expect in the in the timeto follow this era for them to implement
this portion of the document starts spreadingpositive rumors or worst rumors, rumors of

(46:13):
defeat. Well, they already kindof they did that already, I think,
and they'll continue to do it.But they did that with the QAnon
movement a right, they got everybodybehind Trump and that Trump was going to
be our savior and that he wasgoing to come in and he was taking
out the Dark Cabal and saving allthese kids from underground military bases and all

(46:34):
that. That was like a littleshimmering hope in a world that was continuously
being shrouded in darkness. I mean, that was at the peak of twenty
twenty, when all of the COVIDnonsense was happening and the world was being
shut down, and everyone was intheir house and they were computer and they
were on all of these forums andstuff. Right, they did that,

(46:55):
and I honestly think for the partit worked for a while. I think
it did work for a while,but eventually it fell apart because we realized
that, you know, Trump wasjust kind of another puppet, another person
that was just on the stage togive us that kind of hope, and

(47:15):
that when everything was just going tocollapse and crumble apart anywhere, he didn't
matter what he did. But Ithink the reason that they use the term
then in this portion of the documentis because they were so advanced Corey.
They saw the future and they knewthat everyone was going to be transgender in
the future, and they wanted tomake sure and use the right pronounces.

(47:37):
I didn't want to offend anybody whensomeone was reading this in twenty twenty three.
Okay too. Groups or classes ofpeople that have become unrealistically over confident
or hopeful focus on information which supportstheir hopes, which is consistent with information
available to them, but which willultimately produce disillusionment. Example, we know
that the Italian people are thoroughly sickof the poor quality food substitutes they have

(48:00):
had to accept for the past fouror five years. They might be kindly
disposed toward US if they had groundsfor believing we were coming with food as
well as guns and planes. They'realso generally aware that a food conference is
in progress in the US. Thuswe spread the rumor that the delegates at
the food conference are unanimously in favorof feeding Italy abundantly in return for a
quick capitulation. When the story hasachieved fairly wide currency and hopes have been

(48:23):
raised, we will follow the storythat although the Italian king and cabinet favor
our generous food proposition, Mussolinian twoor three top fascists have blocked it.
Thus we create hopes for the purposeof dashing them out head and work counts.
Not much really to say about thatbrutal Three groups of classes of people

(48:46):
that are suspicious of or hate othergroups of leaders focus on quote information that
justifies and increases hostility. Example,the animosity between the Romanians and Hungarians is
a matter of record. Most Romaniansand Hungarians know that Anuchescu has recently conferred
with Hitler. Thus we tailor arumor for the variant army that Anachuscu's consultation

(49:07):
resulted in agreement, whereby Romanian troopswill be reserved for the defense of the
Balkans, while Hungarian divisions will besent to the Russian front. Groups for
groups or classes of people that leadmonotonous lives which favor the use of fantasy,
ah oh, that is a hugeone for the for the board.

(49:28):
Motherfucker's just you know, sit athome on Twitter all day. Huge yep.
Example in this class fall the inmatesof prisons, concentration camps, and
army garrison's factory workers compelled to workat dull tasks fourteen to sixteen hours daily,
Armies of occupation, etc. Thesegroups whose humdrum existences make it difficult
for them to weigh and evaluate quotenews searchingly. Are especially susceptible to fantastic

(49:52):
rumors of all sorts. They willbelieve in transmit stories that better balanced persons
will reject as implausible. Thus,among Romanian factory workers compelled to do an
intensely monotonous job, we might spreada story that Hitler has decided that this
factory is no longer needed, andthat the workers will shortly be permitted to
return to their homes. Although onthe face of it absurd, this story

(50:13):
might well gain acceptance in the appropriategroup. When it becomes clear later that
the story was unfounded, the workerswill suffer a severe letdown in morale and
efficiency, which was our original intention. So subtle, but yet effective.
So subtle it can be so simpleas getting someone's hopes up and then having

(50:37):
the walls crumble around. American intelligencesubtle and effective since nineteen forty one.
Five groups that lack information either asa result of especially vigorous censorship or discredited
propaganda or illiteracy, example Germany andItaly. All report in all reports indicate

(50:59):
our receptive to well formulated rumors becauseof the reputation of their propaganda. Ministries
have gained for suppressing or sugarcoating badnews or news unfavorable to the regime.
Likewise, populations in lands which formany years were kept well informed by their
own free press and radio and thenwe're abruptly blacked from the authentic news by
occupation, are dependent on rumor tofill the gaps in their understanding of happenings

(51:22):
within their own country and outside.Sardinia as an example of a field where
rumor has become an important media ofnews transmission because of the population's high degree
of illiteracy and because of their relativelyisolated position. Target the illiterate because they
can't read to know any better basicallyas what I'm getting from that that's exactly

(51:44):
right, and if they though it'swhat I was talking about earlier, the
stupid people. If you get thestupid people something that is true or isn't
real, that has no evidence,no supporting evidence to prop up the narrative,
then because I might sell mean,but I think that we are an

(52:05):
overwhelmingly majority of stupid people. NowI don't know if it's we're stupid because
we don't have all the information whichI do think is a major problem in
all of this. We don't haveall the information, so therefore it's not
that we're mentally stupid. I thinkthat is stupid based on the information that
we actually have access too. Idon't know if that makes sense or no.

(52:28):
No, I get that, ButI also think we're stupid because the
fucking microplastics and gay shit. SoI'm putting the poison in the water to
make the frogs gay. Hey man, Alex Jones was right, wedn't he
watch Everyone in Ohio was going tobecome gay now because of the fucking docks
and poisoning, turning the gay frogsokay? Overall, general principle, ay,

(52:50):
those people who are most eager forinformation about events which affect them are
the best targets for rumors which supplythe desired quote information be People with fierce
hopes and hostilities from their involvement inthe war are affected most by rumors that
feed on these feelings. Properties ofa rumor that make it spread. A
good rumor is one which will spreadwidely in a form close to the original,
containing the basic message. The qualitiesof a rumor which give it this

(53:15):
mobility appear to defy complete analysis.At the moment, probably the main fact
of determining successor failure is a degreeto which a rumor is tailored to the
state of mind to the audience.In addition, successful rumors seem to embody
most of the following qualities Number oneplausibility. Plausibility may be obtained by one
or more of the following, makingthe rumor concrete and so far as possible,

(53:36):
specific in terms of familiar persons,places, and round numbers. Example
of a poor technique, people inareas that may be invaded are sowing American
flags inside their coats. A bettertechnique. Thirty six arrests were made in
Sicily by fascist authorities when they discoveredthat Sicilians were sewing crude American flags inside
their coats. I to see thedifference. Efficity of it is what gives

(54:00):
it its plausibility, the word yeah, yep um and the specific details right,
Not just people were arrested, butthirty six people were arrested, right,
Like the specific number gives it credence, and that's what they do all
the time. How many times didwe see on the news during twenty twenty
that a hundred people died from overhere. Two thousand people were infected.

(54:21):
Twenty five thousand people have been hospitalized. In the last six million Jews were
killed in gas chambers. It's alwaysit always goes to the Jews. Man
always all right. So next oneum beach tying the rumor to known factor
expectations. Example poor technique among NearEastern Muslims who are familiar with Hitler's antisemitism,

(54:45):
spread by the story that Hitler isgoing to seek Allied sympathy for resettling
all European Jews in Palestine. Bettertechnique Tunisian Arabs know that some of their
numbers were blown up by crossing Germanminefields. Among Arab populations, we spread
the following story. Not knowing theexact location of their own minefields, German
pans or troops retreating from dessert drovescores of Arabs ahead of them to touch

(55:09):
off the explosive charges see demeaning tosee designing the rumors so that it consists
in part of familiar accepted information andin part of new information, which,
though false, is unverifiable. Example, it is now widely known in Germany
that the Big Raf Raid of Maytwenty four did terrific damage to Dortmund.

(55:30):
It is further known that Dortmund isan industrial center. We spread a story
in Germany that the Dortmund raid knockedout completely one of only two plants in
all of Germany which manufactured electrodes indispensableto processing artillery steel. The vital part
of this rumor is unverifiable, becauseeven if it were true, German authorities
would suppress it. But it fitsin with what the Germans in say Bavaria

(55:52):
know about the industrial Dortmund and therecent raid. That's that same exact thing
that they were talking about in thevery beginning of this document. It's an
old stories shrouded with a new theoldest story in the newest clothes yep,
yep. It is known to Germantroops that there are now millions of foreign

(56:13):
workers in Germany. They also knowthat pregnancy is a ground for exemption from
labor service at home, so wespread the false story that their wives are
dodging labor mobilization by betting down withgood looking Belgians and Dutchmen and becoming pregnant.
Troops far removed from home, perhapsat the front range, are no
position to check the unconfirmed portion ofthe story and the elements of it which

(56:34):
they know to be true. Later, labor, mobilization, foreign workers,
and pregnancy as a basis for exemptiontend to support the false elements. So
tying in the true elements are whatgive credence to the false elements d when
relevant, making the rumor appear asan inside story which has leaked from an
authoritative source. Example, let usassume we wish to spread the idea that

(57:00):
Hitler and von Runstat have quarreled.Poor technique. Von Runstatt and Hitler recently
had a bitter quarrel when Runstatt toldthe Furer that German divisions for the defense
of France or second rate. Abetter technique is the wife of an officer
on General von Runstat's staff reports thatHitler and von Runstat recently had a bitter
quarrel when run Rutstat charged that Germandivisions for the defense of France or second

(57:23):
rate e not exaggerating the facts interms of contrasts or magnitudes beyond the bounds
of credibility. Right, So don'tmake your rumor complete bullshit, because then
the people will know. Example poortechnique. One American soldier used a Bazuka
destroyed twelve twelve enemy tanks in Tunisiawith one shot. A better technique.

(57:44):
One American soldier using a Bazuka knockedout one Mark six tank completely and crippled
another with a single shot. Soyeah, one SHOT's not taking out a
twelve enemy tanks. So yes,keep the rumor within realistic bounds. To
simplicity, this means using only onecentral idea or core and keeping it uncomplex

(58:07):
and thus memorable, regardless of theembellishments added for the sake of authenticity,
plausibility, or other reasons. Example, poor technique. The chief German Army
medical officer in Italy is carrying onan affair with Giano's wife, and yet
he is the nerve to issue anorder stating that all Italian women in towns
where German troops are garrison must beexamined for venereal disease once a month in

(58:28):
order to associate with members of theWehrmacht. A better technique, The chief
medical officer of the German Army hasordered that all Italian women must be examined
once a month for venereal disease.Shorter to the point, more to the
point. Thus more believable. Threesuitability to task. The design of a
rumor is largely determined by the jobit has to do. For example,

(58:49):
the slogan type rumor quote England willfight to the last Frenchman is especially adapted
in summarizing opinions or attitudes which arealready widely accepted. Narrative type rumors,
on the other hand, aim atintroducing quote information which will create or shape
new attitudes. In this category arethe elaborately detailed and embellished stories that one

(59:12):
which proves that Hitler was mortally ill. Slogan type rumors will gain acceptance only
when the ground has been prepared forthem by narrative type rumors or by other
forms of propaganda. For vividness,regardless of length or type, rumors which
make clear cut mental pictures with strongemotional content are likely to be most effective.

(59:34):
Example. Poor technique, we spreadrumors among German troops that their wives
at home complaining because they're so lonesome. The German soldier may regret this,
but it will not disturb him inordinately. A better technique, we spread the
rumor among German troops that because theirwives are lonesome, they are bedding down
with foreign workmen to a German soldierwho relies on fidelity and moral support from

(59:57):
the home front. This is emotionallya strong up setting blow. So yeah,
tell them that their wives are cheating. Five Suggestiveness. Whereas extreme concreteness
helps to give a rumor plausibility,the very opposite quality sometimes gives greatness to
a great effectiveness to rumors. Thetype of rumor which merely hints or suggests
something instead of stating it seems particularlyadapted in spreading fear and doubt. Example,

(01:00:22):
Hitler has had periodic visits recently fromdoctor Hans Gluck. Doctor Gluck was
decorated last year by the Munich Academyof Sciences for distinguished research in psychiatry.
A German authority is in Eastern Slovakiahave requisition from Berlin five hundred and three
foot coffins. Interesting. I don'tknow how that last part attaches to that

(01:00:43):
previous example, but I'm sure theydid. Was the rumor that Hitler only
had one testicle rumor? I don'tknow, man, I have not studied
Hitler's balls. I think guess,like the last thing on the fun everything
you know about Hitler's falls. Letme put it that way, Like they
said they used to like have fatwomen shit on him, and like all
kinds of weird sex rumors. Likethe only thing, the only rumor about

(01:01:05):
Hitler that is true is that hewas spun out on like the finest crystal
meths that's ever been. It wouldn'teven crystal meth, it was liquid meth.
That guy was spun out for years. So yeah, you don't have
a functioning mind at the end of, you know, multiple years of that
kind of abuse. So I justwant to know if Hitler had one nut
Corey. That's all that I wantto know. Making the rumor fit to
channel. The form and content ofa rumor, when possible, should be

(01:01:29):
tailor made for the channel through whichis to be initiated. These channels include
one undercover agents, two black radio, or press, including false documents.
As has got busted doing false documentsat Nuremberg. It was hilarious. It
was like documents from all over theworld, right, But it turned out
that we're all typed up on onetypewriter. You know, you can do
forensics on a typewriter and figure thatshit out. So yeah, the OSS

(01:01:50):
got busted faking documents. Everything theOSS fucking did was pure propaganda and lies
in psychological warfare. Three enemy mail, four compromised enemy communications media. Five
the media of international business, religious, professional or other such organizations. Six
so to distribute propaganda through businesses,religious and professional organizations, like kind of

(01:02:12):
like we see and maybe that's whythere's a bunch of trans people in the
church these days. Um. Sixdiplomatic media. Seven plants in neutral and
neutral open propaganda media. Eight plantsin allied open propaganda media. Rights of
plants, like planting people in thenews media, like it's openly discussed in
this document, And this is twentythis is ten years before Mockingbird. And
in the conspiracy community, that's weird. That's a weird community. I don't

(01:02:37):
like the term conspiracy because like it'sjust life. Everything is fucking bullshit,
right, So their line goes havebeen everything, So like to call a
conspiracy is just calling water wet um. The importance of designing rumors alternative community,
then mistake the alternative community. Theimportance of the designing rumors for dissemination
through outlets for peculiarly adapted to themmay be illustrated in the following way,

(01:03:00):
assume that our only channel for rumorspreading in a particular area is through diplomatic
representatives of various countries station there.Considering the outlet, it would be obviously
a futile attempt to spread the rumoror that a child of an Italian woman
who had been seduced by a Germanofficer was marked with a Swastika stigmata at
birth. The rumor would be writtenoff as fantastic drivel at once by the
first diplomat whom it was told to. It becomes clear then that for dissemination

(01:03:22):
through diplomatic circles we must plan anddesign rumors of a high order and plausibility
in terms of the group's background,education, information, degree of sophistication,
etc. It is likely, forexample, that the sort of rumor that
would spread most widely through such circleswould be clever epigrams or witticisms dealing with
the current personalities or events. Sothey realize that when you're dealing with smart

(01:03:45):
people, you have to give smartrumors. You can't give them dumb shit.
You have to tune the rumor tothe level of the intellect basically of
the people that you're dealing with iswhat he's saying, and this is the
end of the document. Rumors shouldbe planned one. Umors should be expressly
designed to implement planned lines of actionagainst the enemy. Lines of action and
plans should include a strategic themes forrumors, rumors, rumor suggestions should stem

(01:04:09):
directly from these. To implement effectivelya given planned line of action, one
or more of the following techniques maybe used. Design different rumors that reveal
the same information, plant such rumorsin different suitable places, design them who
has to appear of independent origin,and integrate them with black and white media.
So black and white media what thatmeans is white media is propaganda that

(01:04:32):
has a verifiable source, so itmight be bullshit, but you know where
it came from. Black media orblack propaganda is information that you don't know
where it came from. It doesnot have a verifiable source. So when
you are wanting to discern something,whether it's true or not, more so
than just an opinion, you wantto obviously you want to look for sources,

(01:04:54):
and when you can't find one,odds are you're dealing with a propaganda
rumor. Though it's amazing how subtlethis, this propaganda machine can really be.
And it makes me think of Nestlely, the company Nestlee that basically got
all of the women to stop breastfeedingin other countries and fed them baby formula.

(01:05:21):
That's how the whole baby formula thingbecame a huge thing was from Nestlely.
Nestlely did that, they suited upall of their representatives in nurse outfits,
they sent them off to other countries. They made the women that have
children in those other countries believe thatbreastfeeding was wrong and that it was bad

(01:05:43):
and that they should be feeding themthis baby formula and that it was better
for the baby. And then boom, what do you know, baby formula
takes off everywhere. Yeah, howsubtle it can be, and how they
can trick people into believing something justby the appearance of someone. And like
we've seen this document, the wordingof the document makes the biggest difference in

(01:06:04):
the world, because who's gonna believestuff that doesn't have details in it,
that doesn't have numbers in it.You know, It's it's so subtle but
yet very effective. And so there'sa slew of oss documents out there there's
some really good ones. There's onethat's called on the Domestic and Military Situation

(01:06:26):
of Germany that basically has one linethat completely like debunks the entire gas chamber
story. You know, they wereplanning rumors of Germans use of poison gas
in early forty two, two yearsbefore they ever told anybody there was ever
any gas chambers. Crazy. Whenyou go through Zoss documents, there's so
much good stuff in. There's unbelievable, and we're gonna be covering a lot
of those on the show moving forward. So, now that I have gotten

(01:06:49):
back on the horse and kind ofrelaunched this, I'm gonna be doing this
a whole lot more often, andit's gonna be kind of dry, honestly.
I'm gonna be reading a lot ofdocuments, a lot of World War
two shit. So but you guysshould tune in. It's gonna be fucking
a blast. I'm gonna be doingit here on Rumball because Rockfan ain't paying
us, Rumball ain't paying us,and Rumble's got the larger audience, so

(01:07:10):
might as well fucking be on rumbles. Be ain't making any fucking money here
anyway, You can find all mystuff at Corey Hues dot org and at
some point we'll talk about my bookwhich I'm writing, which would be done
hopefully in the next month or two. And that's pretty much it. So
this I'm gonna have another episode hereprobably I'll probably be back on Monday,
Monday night, and so writer,where can people find you? Reason by

(01:07:31):
Giants on any and all podcast platforms, on rockfin on YouTube, and on
the Forbidden Knowledge News and Network.Thanks so much for having me enjoyed the
conversation. I hope people also enjoyedit. Do do whatever you're supposed to
do on Rumball. I don't knowif there's a thumbs up or whatever there
is on there, or just shareit out and let people be more aware

(01:07:53):
of the content that Corey is goingto be producing on Rumble and also pre
order his book as well. Yes, so all right, guys, um
I will see y'all on Monday nightand have a great weekend. M h