noun
1.
information, ideas, or rumors deliberately spread widely to help or harm a person, group, movement, institution, nation, etc.2.
the deliberate spreading of such information, rumors, etc.
3.
the particular doctrines or principles propagated by an organization or movement.
Newt Gingrich: The larger point for all Americans is you now have a propaganda media that has no relationship with the news. It’s aligned with a Washington establishment which is corrupt and dishonest. And they are in a state of total shock and denial because the American people chose the candidate that the establishment hates and fears.
And so they’re going through this process of crazy behavior. But I think Trump is doing the right thing. Focus on building a cabinet. Focus on setting a great direction. Keep talking about Make America Great Again. We’ll let the nutcakes over here gripe and groan and we’ll focus on trying to Make America Great Again.
Meanwhile:
I will not comment on this until I read the entire bill (all 93 pages.) I will ask a question, though - who decides what's propaganda?On November 30, one week after the Washington Post launched its witch hunt against "Russian propaganda fake news", with 390 votes for, the House quietly passed "H.R. 6393, Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2017", sponsored by California Republican Devin Nunes (whose third largest donor in 2016 is Google parent Alphabet, Inc), a bill which deals with a number of intelligence-related issues, including Russian propaganda, or what the government calls propaganda, and hints at a potential crackdown on "offenders." read the rest
More:
Don Surber: President Trump can do no good say Never Trumpers
MOTUS: False Flags and Big Apples
Ron Paul: War on ‘Fake News’ Part of a War on Free Speech
Thomas Lifson: The great Russia-hacked-the-election con
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