How To Spot a False Flag
ReadyNutrition Guys and Gals, we’re going to cover some basic fundamentals to help you forecast an event before it materializes. You don’t need to be either a prophet or an actuarial scientist to drastically improve your probability of gauging an event before it occurs. Sound techniques of daily research coupled with keeping an open eye are keys; keeping an open mind is another, and it is possibly the most important of them all.
False Flag Events
So, what is a false flag event? This term is largely used to describe covert operations that are designed to deceive the public in such a way that the operations appear as though they are being carried out by entities, groups, or nations other than those who actually planned and executed them. According to this website, the origin of this term stems from the old days of wooden ships, when one ship would hang the flag of its enemy before attacking another ship in its own navy. Because the enemy’s flag was hung instead of the flag of the real country of the attacking ship, it was called a “false flag” attack. Many believe this ploy commonly uses the media and fear of a manufactured enemy to control populations. Infowars has an excellent article on confirmed false flag events.
You already know about multiple preparedness, disaster, and survival sites. The alternate news media provided by the internet is the last bastion of objective grass-roots journalism and reporting that exists. Most of your news in the mainstream media (MSM) is “canned,” or rather, approved is the better word. Did you ever notice how an article in one MSM publication oftentimes appears in several (or many) other publications? Such returns us to an old adage that may surprise you for not being meant for face value:
“Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” – Lord Acton
Readers, this does hold true about power; however, what Acton was referring to was the culpability of the media to fawn upon a ruler/dictator/leader and “color” objectivity with a slant in favor of what the ruler wants…to obtain favored status.
Filter Through Media Headlines With These Tips
1. Find Links in News Articles
Look no further than the MSM of the United States: kowtowing at every turn to lick the hands of those granting the “all access press pass” and the front-row seat in the briefing. Now, does this mean that you cannot use them and what they “report” as news? Absolutely not! You can use it…but you must sift it first, gleaning the true and important details.
Your goal is to create a daily “collage” of news items with the collage blending the news per item, and potentially finding links that overlap into other collages to give you an accurate portrait. This is for all of the venues: radio, television, if you have it (JJ’s home hasn’t had TV in almost 11 years), newspapers, magazines, and the internet. Let’s take a hypothetical case to illustrate.
Zippydisaster is a (fictitious) site that prints a great deal on current events relating to potential nuclear war. They just did a piece on North Korea and a submarine that runs on hydrogen taken from seawater via hydrolysis. Zippydisaster’s piece links to several AP quotes from Kim Jung Un, and substantiates its findings with an expert tying into submarine contracts for construction between Russia and North Korea.
2. Find Details in Articles that Other News Sources Removed
Your job is to find out the specifics in these articles…what type of submarine, class, range, and technology? Is the expert fairly well-known, and/or does he have other references you can research relating to the topic? What types of contracts were involved between the North Korean and Russian governments, and were any of their details divulged to the public? Now what sources do you, the researcher, use to help find the details about these specifics? Janes’ Defense is an excellent site to find out about military equipment and weapons. You can find out the true range of the class submarine, its armaments, its complement, and its capabilities.
Don’t “X” out the MSM completely. Look at what recently happened when Vladimir Putin (in December 2015) accidentally leaked out a photograph of a document to Russian television of a drone submarine capable of delivering a nuclear warhead to a U.S. coastal city. That’s a pretty serious mistake on the part of Russia. Mistakes are made, and it is up to you to be able to spot it and file it away for reference later.
Look at the event that is being reported…say a bombing by ISIS of an oil refinery in northern Syria. Study the event. Who benefits from the oil, and whose oil is it? Who claims the oil as their own? What are the effects of the loss of such a refinery to nations in Europe?
Look at what happened in Benghazi, but remember: the actions leading up to it included the current U.S. president deploying naval forces along with France (the main protagonist)for the specific purpose of protecting France’s oil supply. Look at the Syrian situation, and understand the U.S. wants to place a gas pipeline from Qatar and run it up through Syria to cut off Russian Gazprom natural gas supplies into Ukraine (and hence, Europe). Doesn’t appear that the plan is working too well, however, that’s not the point. The point here is to sift through the blurbs of news that are newsworthy and then do good research to find out who, what, when, where, how, and why…with emphasis on the last item, the “why” element.
By utilizing multiple sites, you “plow the field” and find details in one that another may not have. One site may have the time and place of a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) test off the coast of California. Another may actually show YouTube footage with the trajectory visible. Another may have communique’s between radar stations and Air Force bases radioed when the missile is tracked. A military source may know the type of missile. From this grouping of details from diverse sources you can paint an accurate picture that is more complete than if you had just taken it from one source.
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