by Anthony Wile
March 17, 2012
from
TheDailyBell Website
We track dominant social themes here at the Daily Bell, and the spectacular
implosion of the "Stop
Kony 2012" campaign is a further example of how these memes are
disintegrating under the pressure of what we call the Internet Reformation.
We commented on this in this past week, in "Kony
2012 Debunking Shows How Far Alternative Media Has Come":
But we wrote that article before the spectacular
implosion of the "artistic creator" of the video, who apparently had a
nervous breakdown due to the reception of the video and was sent to a
psychiatric facility.
I am not one to rejoice at this sort of thing. In fact, it is a personal and
familial tragedy for the person involved, obviously. On the other hand, the
video itself was fairly despicable, in my view, and obviously and evidently
the intention was to create a power elite meme.
This is not idle speculation. Alternative media reports may have firmly
fixed the producers of
the video, "Invisible Children," within the larger
framework of the State Department and its infamous AYM sponsorship.
The "youth movements" that the power elite has assiduously cultivated over
the past decade or more are responsible for destabilizing numerous countries
around the world now.
The Invisible Children non-profit seems to me to be firmly entrenched within
this Intel paradigm. No doubt, if their funding stream is analyzed closely
it will emerge that various strands of support lead back to elite
foundations and personalities.
What was the meme? It was to create a groundswell of support for a kind of
neo-colonialist attack on Africa. Some of what is intended has been clearly
elucidated now by alternative media and some has not.
The alternative media, as we have pointed out previously, has been superb in
rising up to denounce the video and the intentions behind it. Alex Jones led
the charge with a hundred - maybe a thousand - websites and blog-sites all
focusing on the true disinformation inherent in the "Invisible Children"
effort.
Many facets of what the video was intended to do have been analyzed by now.
But let me try to sum up in a few sentences:
The video may be part of a larger power elite plan to take
control of the
Middle East and Africa more directly. In the Middle East and upper Africa,
as we've reported many times, the power elite has destroyed a number of
secular regimes (Egypt, Tunisia and Libya) on their way to installing what
seems to be a region-wide Caliphate.
The idea seems to be to create a wider war on terror by building a
Muslim-oriented Caliphate using the Trojan Horse of
the Muslim Brotherhood,
which is apparently CIA connected at the very top.
The Kony video is
obviously aimed at providing a wider justification for more African military
involvement by the West.
All the above actions are CONTROL oriented. There are other reasons, as
well, having to do with gold, with the world's next reserve currency and, of
course, natural resources. Some of these we've pointed out in the past. But
the larger issue is the one-world government that elites are continuing to
pursue.
The moves in the Middle East and Africa and even the Kony video itself needs
to be looked at within that context. And seen in that context, I think we
can come to certain conclusions.
The main conclusion we can come to is that the elites' dominant social
themes are really in a kind of free fall now. The elites RELY on these
dominant social themes to organize society and instill belief systems that
allow for the gradual implementation of what has been called a New World
Order.
The idea of a consolidated global government run by the current elite - and
at the top it is apparently composed of dynastic banking families - ought to
be scary to anyone. Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. A
one-world government cannot be anything other than tyrannical.
But these dominant social themes, having worked so well in 20th century and
even earlier, have certainly been undermined by the availability of 'Net
information. One by one, they are toppling, or at least losing credibility.
I'd like to think we've contributed to this trend.
Whether it's
global warming, the so-called "war on terror" or various
scarcity memes having to do
with food,
water and
oil, people are a lot less
likely to take what they read and hear from the mainstream media at face
value anymore. There are too many other outlets via the Internet.
This is why the powers-that-be have tried to crack down on Internet
information via such ploys as copyright enforcement. It's exactly the same
tactic that was used after the Gutenberg Press began to change the way
people thought about the Way the World Worked.
As we've often pointed out, this is a big problem for the power elite.
Lacking the ability to propagandize the masses, the elites have turned to
more brutal techniques. They are trying to accomplish via the brute force of
law and regulation what they cannot accomplish via the propagation of memes.
Even worse, the elites have increasingly turned toward and encouraged, in my
mind, economic disintegration. The idea is to make people so miserable and
insecure via "austerity" and various wars that we will simply cry out for
"order" at any cost. At that point, world government will start to become a
reality.
But wait just a minute. As far as I'm concerned, however, "Kony 2012" and
the pushback it has received mark a kind of watershed moment for the
Internet. There have been several I recall.
One was when Dan Rather was fired after the Internet exposed the phony
documents he was trying to use to attack then US President
George Bush. I
have no admiration for Bush, who was a deliberate war-monger, but Rather was
rightfully caught.
Another watershed moment, in my view, was the "ClimateGate" exposure of
emails that showed fairly convincingly that global warming was a contrived
hoax. The "movement" has never recovered from this setback.
And another, very recent, watershed moment has been the unraveling of
the
case against Dr. Andrew Wakefield who first identified a potential link
between autism and the MMR vaccine. One of Dr. Wakefield's colleagues just
had disbarment from the British medical establishment reversed.
But the rapid and seemingly complete collapse of the Kony gambit must rank
as the most astonishing yet in my view. The anger of seemingly the entire
alternative media community is palpable and the "nervous breakdown" of the
man who made the video when see in this light is perhaps no accident.
They're under enormous pressure.
The elites will continue to do what they do. They've been doing it for
thousands of years apparently, and the exposure of their thematic mechanisms
won't stop them from trying to achieve their goals.
But above all the elites seek justification for what they do, and the
Internet regularly strips these self-serving and manufactured justifications
away from them.
This leaves the brutality of planned depressions, manufactured wars and
unjust laws supported by crony favoritism. How long they can manufacture
consent via fear rather than conviction remains to be seen.
There is a reason that the elites counted on the dissemination of their
memes in the 20th century. There are a lot fewer of them than us.
Maybe at some point, as the Internet Reformation rolls onward, the top tier
of elites - the powerful banking families themselves - will see fit to take
a step backward. This won't be something done within a vacuum, of course.
They will have to be convinced it is in their own self-interest to keep a
lower profile.
It could happen, in my view. Perhaps it already is.
