Rumors become disturbing in times around the U.S. election campaign
Thanks to the collective euphoria invoked by the propaganda surrounding the election campaign for the next president of the United States, fiction becomes dogma when ideas such as these become obsessive: Barrack Obama is the antichrist. Barbara Bush is the illegitimate daughter of Aleister Crowley.
The screwy political stories reappear in newer versions, without anyone may care to consider that also among the U.S. politicians there may be insider jokes, trends and fashions to follow, in order to make the job fun, while creating the permanent confusion under which John Doe may show up on stage to provide the necessary dose of confusion that disinformation requires for a healthy political club to look relatively "credible".
One of these days, the GOP may possibly tell the world that Adolf Hitler was a Rothschild. And the world will fall under another collective paranoid condition.
Who benefits from such rumors?
Public speakers enjoy their advantages by panic-mongering whole masses of people into paranoia and conspiranoic thinking. If people like Glenn Beck, Alex Jones and Dave Icke would work for no income, no one would pay attention to their apocalyptic discourses. The list of conspiranoic gurus is endless.
When the symbols become screwy...
Barrack Obama uses the rising sun logo to identify his campaign.
Which looks pretty much like Hitler's Arbeiter Jugend rising sun logo.
That also reminds to the Soviet Union's rising sun logo -sorry-, coat of arms.
And reminding to Mao's rising sun logo.https://kulturelleverdauungsstoerungen.n.nu/admin/editor.php?url=culturally-loaded-symbols
Why is Barrack Obama using a political logo similar to the one that brainwashed the masses in Nazi Germany?
President Obama uses an ideologically loaded symbol to identify his campaign, instead of using something more affine to the U.S. culture, such as the Flag of the United States, or an eagle, or stars and stripes.
Maybe he just wants to look cool. Maybe he is coming from a generation of North American kids who used the image of Che Guevara to protest against their parents, while still enjoying the privileges of attending an Ivy League University. Maybe it is fashinable to dress up like the Nazis.
But, did other U.S. Presidents use logos resembling communist and fascist ideologies to impress their voters?
Free thought is not for free
Admittedly, voters may have become more ignorant in the last three decades, due to the lowered standards of public education in the Land of the Free. It is possible that critical thinking in the land that invented critical thinking may have become a standard only for the few who can manage to obtain an Ivy League degree. The U.S. public does not seem to notice these similarities.
