predictive programming

The general public's willing acceptance of the draconian restrictions placed on mobility and freedom of assembly due to the coronavirus was "predicted" in fictional novels and other artistic creations over the last few decades. Is it a matter of life imitating art or something more sinister?
The post Predictive Programming? Israeli Publishers Have Been Writing About a COVID-Like Pandemic for Years appeared first on MintPress News.

This week on the New World Next Week: the COVID-19 vaccine trials are not what you think they are; the IMF announces Bretton Woods 2.0; and Halloween creepiness abounds in the latest Hollywood/White House crossover.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2020-10-29_James_Evan_Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: the COVID-19 vaccine trials are not what you think they are; the IMF announces Bretton Woods 2.0; and Halloween creepiness abounds in the latest Hollywood/White House crossover.

We've seen how the EU produced the dumbest propaganda video ever, but did you know they also produced the dumbest propaganda comic book ever? Well, they did! Join James for today's edition of #PropagandaWatch and read along as we thrill and chill to the excitement of time traveling pandemic survivors and how the EU (and big pharma) team up to save the world from a deadly virus.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2020-05-14_James_Evan_Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: Plandemic planners threaten a dark winter for America; the reopening comes with strings attached; and reality has officially overtaken science fiction.

It envisions a future where a pandemic would allow national leaders to flex their authority and impose airtight rules and restrictions that would remain after the pandemic faded. The first half of this scenario already has unfolded.

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By: Jay Dyer

Shawn Helton
21st Century Wire
The 1999 film Fight Club is an exploration into the underbelly of both radical and fascist social change in postmodern America. Beneath the film’s anti-establishment/anti-materialist veneer is a sardonic foray into cultural Marxism, archetypal motifs and dissociative identity disorder.

In this month’s subscriber-only podcast I examine the 1975 movie Rollerball, about an ultra-violent bloodsport and the corporate dystopian society...

In this month’s subscriber-only podcast I examine the 1975 movie Rollerball, about an ultra-violent bloodsport and the corporate dystopian society...