This is essential review, by Ray McGovern, of EVERYTHING since 2016, everything that idiot liberals — I always was one until they turned themselves inside out — …everything idiot liberals believe founded on nothing but lies, intentional lies of extreme import. The liars, wicked, deranged, evil.
Evil?
In the following sense; they HATE us, all of us, all of humanity:
I’ve been reading McGovern since 2016 but wasn’t aware how totally the facts were covered up for people who read the New York Times or whatever. Still I blame them, the Times readers. Because the stink of the lies was so foul, so obvious, they should have done at least a little bit of reading outside their idiot paper. Serious people like McGovern were easy to find.
And this is why I talked, blogged, and fuckbooked about this since 2014:
People we know, our families, our colleagues, myself, are moments away from escalation that will have us ordered into uniform with a gun and hauled into a meat grinder, all because a handful of psychotics decided to actualize their deranged fantasy of busting up and owning Russia.
I watched in dismay, 6 years since Russiagate, 8 years since the US overthrow of Ukraine’s government, 11 years since US wars against Libya, Syria… as almost everyone I know turned themselves into Goebbels-rabid mouth-frothing hate-spewing absolute freaks.
What I don’t understand is why they haven’t all volunteered themselves yet for trench death in Ukraine? To save democracy. To weaken Russia. Why aren’t they out there leading the way? Now.
"What I don’t understand is why they haven’t all volunteered themselves yet for trench death in Ukraine?"
You probably do and that very point is addressed here, along with many others along with war profiteers. In more depth . . . https://les7eb.substack.com/p/long-proxy-war-vii-crisis-of-failure
Thanks for this.
Burger’s way around an ethical breach: In the most well-known experiment, he found, 80 percent of the participants who reached a 150-volt shock continued all the way to the end. “So what I said we could do is take people up to the 150-volt point, see how they reacted, and end the study right there,” he said. The rest of the setup was nearly identical to Milgram’s lab of the early 1960s (with one notable exception: “Milgram had a gray lab coat and I couldn’t find a gray, so I got a light blue.”)
At the end of the experiment, Burger was left with an obedience rate around the same as the one Milgram had recorded—proving, he said, not only that Milgram’s numbers had been accurate, but that his work was as relevant as ever. “[The results] didn’t surprise me,” he said, “but for years I had heard from my students and from other people, ‘Well, that was back in the 60s, and somehow how we’re more aware of the problems of blind obedience, and people have changed.’”