Media & Arts

The media gives Trump attention because he is a ratings-getter, and he has cleverly played off this. CBS head Les Moonves admitted, “It may not be good for America,” meaning the Trump-dominated campaign, “but it is damn good for CBS,” meaning the ratings. And then he kept doubling down: “The money’s rolling in and this is fun.”

Do you think our reality is rigged? The author weighs in on the fact that we are all being conditioned to think and believe certain things without any rational explanation through subliminal messaging in advertising, music, film, television, political propaganda, and military psychological operations.

Alexis chats with alternative researcher and investigative reporter Jon Rappoport about the matrix-like construct we call “Reality.” In this discussion, Rappoport offers a lucid philosophy about what’s behind what could be called the matrix or “constructed reality,” and proffers anecdotes about those he’s interviewed who divulge explicit details about how reality is created for the masses and […]

In January 2015, Oxfam, an international nonprofit organization that aims to eliminate poverty, published a report stating that 1 percent of the global population will own more wealth than the rest of the 99 percent combined by 2016. The Oxfam report provided evidence that extreme inequality is not inevitable, but is, in fact, the result of political choices and economic policies established and maintained by the power elite, wealthy individuals whose strong influence keeps the status quo rigged in their own favor. In addition to reporting the latest figures on global economic inequality and its consequences, the Oxfam study outlined a nine-point plan that governments could adopt in creating new policies to address poverty and economic inequality.