Difference between revisions of "2010s"
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{{FAs|War on terror}} | {{FAs|War on terror}} | ||
[[image:ACT-Blue.png|left|323px|thumbnail|In 2017, the UK "rebranded" a major "[[counter-terror]]" platform, after concerted opposition to its [[CONTEST]] strategy.]] | [[image:ACT-Blue.png|left|323px|thumbnail|In 2017, the UK "rebranded" a major "[[counter-terror]]" platform, after concerted opposition to its [[CONTEST]] strategy.]] | ||
| − | + | As the "[[war on terror]]" mushroomed in the 2010s, so did profits in the "[[counter-terrorism]]" industry and the awareness of the [[false flag attacks]] which are carried out as part of [[Operation Gladio/B]]. "[[Terrorism]]" dropped from being the #2 fear of US citizens in 2016 to #22 in 2017.<ref name=fears>https://blogs.chapman.edu/wilkinson/2017/10/11/americas-top-fears-2017/</ref> | |
===Increasing use of False Flags=== | ===Increasing use of False Flags=== | ||
Revision as of 08:55, 8 February 2019
2000s«  2010s »2020s    | |
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| A decade of increasing internet usage (especially in the global south). The influence of commercially-controlled media continues its rapid decline as the internet replaces television. Accordingly, ever more people are questioning official narratives, about false flag attacks and the "war on terror". Efforts to censor the internet have been stepped up, but are being outpaced by technical innovation. Truth will out... |
The 2010s is the ongoing decade. The deep state appears to be closer than ever to full exposure, and is carrying out "terrorist" attacks faster than ever, especially in Europe. In US, distrust in the commercially-controlled media is higher than ever recorded, with the proportion of people trusting big media "to report the news fully, accurately and fairly" dropping from 40% in 2016 to just 32% in 2017.[1]
The extent of mass surveillance was publicised by Edward Snowden, and far from charging those illegally carrying out the surveillance, governments have occupied themselves changing the law to allow it.
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 tacit complicity of the 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. In the early 2010s, the US Department of Homeland Security ordered billions of rounds of ammunition, claiming that this was an effort to economise. As of 2017, US citizens' biggest fear was "corrupt government officials", up 15% in one year to 75%.[2]
"War on terror"
- Full articles: War on terror, [[]]
- Full articles: War on terror, [[]]
As the "war on terror" mushroomed in the 2010s, so did profits in the "counter-terrorism" industry and the awareness of the false flag attacks which are carried out as part of Operation Gladio/B. "Terrorism" dropped from being the #2 fear of US citizens in 2016 to #22 in 2017.[2]
Increasing use of False Flags
The 2010s saw an upswing in suspected False flag attacks attributed to "Islamic terrorists". Increasingly commonly, the designated culprits were shot dead (or blown up), so no trial was carried out. The word "extremism" was eased in alongside "terrorism", especially in conjunction with "violent extremism". In the run up to the 2017 UK General Election, three atrocities were attributed to "Islamic terrorists", none of which appeared to play a major role in the election's outcome.
'Anonymous' Leaks
The 2010s saw many data leaks, leaving deep state groups more exposed than ever. Several of which were ascribed to the pseudonymous group 'Anonymous', but there is scant evidence for whether they stemmed from external hackers or from dissidents with deep state groups. In 2018/9, the UK Deep state's Integrity Institute was exposed by 4 tranches of documents being posted online. In January 2019 a leak named the Dark Side of the Kremlin resulted in the posting of over 100GB of Russian internal documents online.
