"Raising awareness"
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 "Raising awareness"(euphemism, terrorisation, Disaster/Preparation)   | |
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| To raise awareness (to threats) if aired by politicians and commercially-controlled media is, in deep politics, an indicator that a false flag event might be looming. |
"Raising awareness" is a phrase frequently used to describe propaganda. When "awareness" of risks is raised, if they are often more imagined than real, it equates to terrorisation.
As a forerunner to false flags
The phrase describes the aired by politicians and commercially-controlled media is, in deep politics, an indicator that a false flag event might be looming.
This conjecture is supported empirically as such prophecy is more often correct than statistically justified. It is also supported by research into the criminal mind:
- White color criminals are 14-fold over-represented in leadership positions[1][2][3]
- Given criminals' known thinking errors[4] in their view, "raising awareness" by use of false flags is not only fully justified but an intelligent way to rule. Deception is self-enhancing for the machiavellians' or criminals' ego.[5]
- Compartmentalization is criminals' default personality style[4], i.e. transient blocking out of awareness, memories, intentions, etc. Therefore, "simulation", "careful warning and preoccupation" and "action" may be split off in different parts of the same personality, with the result to "make it happen on purpose" with plausible deniability.
- This compartmentalized personality style is reflected in the organization of secret services, which both emanate the "warnings" (based on their "intelligence") and carry out false flag events.
"Pandemic potential"
- Full article: Pandemic potential
- Full article: Pandemic potential
Since around 2002[citation needed], an international effort was carried out to fund research into "pandemic potential" of naturally occurring viruses, and "raise awareness" about the purportedly calamitous consequences of a zoonotic jump.[citation needed]
References
- ↑ Hare, R. D.,Babiak, P. (2006). Snakes in Suits: When Psychopaths Go to Work. New York: Regan Books. https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/127744-snakes-in-suits-when-psychopaths-go-to-work
- ↑ Babiak, P., Neumann, C. S., & Hare, R. D. (2010). Corporate psychopathy: Talking the walk. Behavioral sciences & the law, 28(2), 174-193.
- ↑ Mathieu, C., Neumann, C. S., Hare, R. D., & Babiak, P. (2014). A dark side of leadership: Corporate psychopathy and its influence on employee well-being and job satisfaction. Personality and Individual Differences, 59, 83-88.
- ↑ a b Samenow, S. E. (2014), Inside the criminal mind, Broadway Books. avail. online as audiobook.
- ↑ Meloy, J. Reid, Ph.D.,The psychopathic mind: origins, dynamics, and treatment, Jason Aronson 2002
