Thursday, May 29, 2008

Things done in darkness will ALWAYS be brought to the light.

Former White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan wrote a book exposing the Bush administration of leading America into an unecessary war with propaganda and lies. He claim that they were not "open and forthright on Iraq". The book is titled "What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception".

I think this was a smart move on his part. When the government is finally judged for their deception and curruption he won't be judged too harshly. Hopefully the citizens of America wake up and realize that the world as we see it through the media is NOT true.

On Wednesday CNN's Jessica Yellin had an interview with Anderson Cooper about McClellan's memoir and embellished some of her own stories. She stated: "The press corps was under enormous pressure from corporate executives, frankly, to make sure that this was a war presented in a way that was consistent with the patriotic fever in the nation and the president's high approval ratings," "And my own experience at the White House was that the higher the president's approval ratings, the more pressure I had from news executives — and I was not at this network at the time — but the more pressure I had from news executives to put on positive stories about the president, I think over time...."
Upon Cooper asking her if she was forced to tell only positive stories about the president, she responded,
"Not in that exact.... They wouldn't say it in that way, but they would edit my pieces," "They would push me in different directions. They would turn down stories that were more critical, and try to put on pieces that were more positive. Yes, that was my experience."

Looks to me that more people are joining the McClellan bandwagon. The more people who stand up for what is right, the more truth will come out and the less control the government will have over the brainwashed masses. Wake up people! We ARE brainwashed...

brain-wash-ing
1. a method for systematically changing attitudes or altering beliefs, originated in totalitarian countries, esp. through the use of torture, drugs, or psychological-stress techniques.
2. any method of controlled systematic indoctrination, esp. one based on repetition or confusion: brainwashing by TV commercials.