Difference between revisions of "2010s"
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==Rampant abuse of establishment power== | ==Rampant abuse of establishment power== | ||
| − | In [[2010]], the murder of [[Sunny Sheu]] - and ensuing deafening silence by the {{ccm}} confirmed the corruption of the [[NYPD]] and the refusal of the US [[corporate media]] establishment. | + | In [[2010]], the murder of [[Sunny Sheu]] - and ensuing deafening silence by the {{ccm}} confirmed the corruption of the [[NYPD]] and the refusal of the US [[corporate media]] establishment. The [[Occupy movement]] of 2011-2012 was an unprecedented global protest and consciousness raising event for many young people. In the US, the [[National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012]] claimed the right to arrest and detain anyone, without providing any public explanation, and to hold them incommunicado indefinitely. |
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| − | The [[Occupy movement]] of 2011-2012 was an unprecedented global protest and consciousness raising event for many young people. | ||
==Increasing use of False Flags== | ==Increasing use of False Flags== | ||
Revision as of 08:02, 6 May 2017
2000s«  2010s »2020s    | |
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| A decade, of increasing internet usage, especially in the global south, and one of increasing doubt about the false flag attacks launched being staged ever more regularly as part of a broader strategy of tension. |
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Contents
Rampant abuse of establishment power
In 2010, the murder of Sunny Sheu - and ensuing deafening silence by the commercially-controlled media confirmed the corruption of the NYPD and the refusal of the US corporate media establishment. The Occupy movement of 2011-2012 was an unprecedented global protest and consciousness raising event for many young people. In the US, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 claimed the right to arrest and detain anyone, without providing any public explanation, and to hold them incommunicado indefinitely.
Increasing use of False Flags
The 2010s saw an upswing in suspected False flag attacks attributed to "Islamic extremists". Increasingly commonly, the designated culprits were shot dead (or blown up), so no trial was carried out.
The rise of "Extremism"
In the 2010s, the word "extremism" was eased in alongside "terrorism", especially in conjunction with "violent extremism".
