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Albert E. Burke: Difference between revisions
→Way of Thinking
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So in the final analysis, the "creeping socialism" parlor game that's been played for decade upon decades, is nothing but a [[Propaganda]] ploy. Such ploy serves the purpose of maintaining the status quo of Corporate America's pocket full of gold, of maintaining [[Economy]] by way of [[Business]] as usual. That ploy can only succeed as long as Corporate America can find useful idiots, puppets to play the "creeping socialism" parlor game. | So in the final analysis, the "creeping socialism" parlor game that's been played for decade upon decades, is nothing but a [[Propaganda]] ploy. Such ploy serves the purpose of maintaining the status quo of Corporate America's pocket full of gold, of maintaining [[Economy]] by way of [[Business]] as usual. That ploy can only succeed as long as Corporate America can find useful idiots, puppets to play the "creeping socialism" parlor game. | ||
''See'' — [[Government]], [[Military]], [[Foreign Policy]], [[US spy agencies]], [[Whistleblowers]], [[Covert Action Magazine]], [[Phil Agee]], [[John Pilger]] | ''See'' — [[Pinocchio]], [[Government]], [[Military]], [[Foreign Policy]], [[US spy agencies]], [[Whistleblowers]], [[Covert Action Magazine]], [[Phil Agee]], [[John Pilger]] | ||
The excerpt below from <mark>[https://dstall.com/MOD/M/D/EnoughGoodMen.pdf ''Enough Good Men: A Way of Thinking''] [Nov 1962]</mark> in the <mark>chapter ''Dirt, People and History''</mark> is a fine example of how Dr. Burke <mark>related historical events to the environment around us</mark>. The only aspect missing in this printed word, is merely the timing and the inflection in the way Dr. Burke presented it: | The excerpt below from <mark>[https://dstall.com/MOD/M/D/EnoughGoodMen.pdf ''Enough Good Men: A Way of Thinking''] [Nov 1962]</mark> in the <mark>chapter ''Dirt, People and History''</mark> is a fine example of how Dr. Burke <mark>related historical events to the environment around us</mark>. The only aspect missing in this printed word, is merely the timing and the inflection in the way Dr. Burke presented it: | ||