You're going to be. Oh, oh, oh, you're not.

Oh, Oh, All right man. Welcome to the introduction for Crow Triple 7 radio episode 63 I have

Jason Lingran with me today and we're going to be talking about news or more

specifically false news and not just make-believe false news like

someone could call my show but actual true mainstream broadcast false news

since this is available to everybody I'm going to read a short excerpt from a book called

the Tavistock Institute. It was written by Daniel Estillen. Anyone with an interest in social programming, get this book, check it out.

I don't agree with everything in here, but there is enough fantastic research that I would recommend anyone with an interest to read it.

I'm going to cut in in the middle of the news propaganda section. Here we go. Now let's turn on the

television and see for ourselves how the news is packaged for our consumption. All news items are

told in short bites. Most running no longer than 30 seconds. A

major news item may run up to a minute or a minute and a half. Voice over pictures.

Short interviews usually only a few sentences, a few snippets of disjointed thought.

The average half hour segment of news may report up to 40 supposed news items, all presented in a seamless style followed by

sports, weather, entertainment, and idle banter between the news readers. This is all

verifiable information. Not only is it verifiable, you can

logically work out the parts that you can't verify firsthand. I'm going to read a little bit

more here before we jump in. But are we witnessing real events from the real world? Is that how complex

world issues are seen in situ? Libya shoehorned into a 30 second sound bite. Afghanistan's 2,000 years of history

into a 45 second interview

dissected into three shorter interview bits,

each consisting of three sentences of six words, or is it a badly

...