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The ruling elites are obviously favoring marx’s ideology’s as if the man has come... Video

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The ruling elites are obviously favoring marx’s ideology’s as if the man has come back from the dead. This is what jfk warned us about lamenting that if only we would’ve given marx - a poor journalist at the tribune a pay raise all of these monsters wouldn’t have emerged. He then went on to warn us by telling the press to warn us, that there was a monolithic conspiracy being carried out by a secret society and that we were in grave danger. That’s the last press conference he did before he died.
Dye, James
In countries where associations are free, secret societies are unknown. In America there are factions, but no conspiracies.
Tocqueville, Alexis De
Society is one vast conspiracy for carving one into the kind of statue likes, and then placing it in the most convenient niche it has.
Bourne, Randolph S.
The madman's explanation of a thing is always complete, and often in a purely rational sense satisfactory. Or, to speak more strictly,the insane explanation, if not conclusive, is at least unanswerable; this may be observed specially in the two or three commonest kinds of madness. If a man says (for instance) that men have a conspiracy against him, you cannot dispute it except by saying that all the men deny that they are conspirators; which is exactly what conspirators would do. His explanation covers the facts as much as yours. Or if a man says that he is the rightful King of England, it is no complete answer to say that the existing authorities call him mad;for if he were King of England that might be the wisest thing for the existing authorities to do. Or if a man says that he is Jesus Christ,it is no answer to tell him that the world denies his divinity; for the world denied Christ's.
Chesterton, Gilbert K.
You should never fall in love with your own press clippings, because it is very much the nature of the beast that the same journalists who build you up between Monday and Friday tear you down for weekend fun...My family's habit of living in the past seems to me pathological, even dangerous. If all greatness lies in the past, what is the point of the future?
Carter, Stephen L.
I have grown accustomed to the disrespect expressed by some of the participants for their colleagues in the other disciplines. "Why, Dan," ask the people in artificial intelligence, "do you waste your time conferring with those neuroscientists? They wave their hands about 'information processing' and worry about where it happens, and which neurotransmitters are involved, but they haven't a clue about the computational requirements of higher cognitive functions." "Why," ask the neuroscientists, "do you waste your time on the fantasies of artificial intelligence? They just invent whatever machinery they want, and say unpardonably ignorant things about the brain." The cognitive psychologists, meanwhile, are accused of concocting models with neither biological plausibility nor proven computational powers; the anthropologists wouldn't know a model if they saw one, and the philosophers, as we all know, just take in each other's laundry, warning about confusions they themselves have created, in an arena bereft of both data and empirically testable theories. With so many idiots working on the problem, no wonder consciousness is still a mystery. All these charges are true, and more besides, but I have yet to encounter any idiots. Mostly the theorists I have drawn from strike me as very smart people – even brilliant people, with the arrogance and impatience that often comes with brilliance – but with limited perspectives and agendas, trying to make progress on the hard problems by taking whatever shortcuts they can see, while deploring other people's shortcuts. No one can keep all the problems and details clear, including me, and everyone has to mumble, guess and handwave about large parts of the problem.
Dennett, Daniel C.
Journalists belong in the gutter because that is where the ruling classes throw their guilty secrets.
Priestland, Gerald
Once, at a press conference, a reporter asked "how many people work at DEC?"
Olsen, Kenneth
I know the British press is very attached to the lobby system. It lets the journalists and the politicians feel proud of their traditional freedoms while giving the reader as much of the truth as they think is good for him.
Stoppard, Tom
O! ye that love mankind! Ye that dare oppose not only tyranny but the tyrant, stand forth! Every spot of the Old World is overrun with oppression. Freedom hath been hunted round the globe. Asia and Africa have long expelled her. Europe regards her like a stranger and England hath given her warning to depart. O! receive the fugitive and prepare in time an asylum for mankind.
Paine, Thomas
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