For instance, Wire Service News: "Feldman said the Maharishi's work would live on because he has trained tens of thousands of teachers over the years."
>Duveyoung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Twenty-Five Ways To Suppress Truth: The Rules of Disinformation > > > Twenty-Five Rules of Disinformation ~ > > 1. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil > 2. Become incredulous and indignant > 3. Create rumor mongers > 4. Use a straw man > 5. Sidetrack opponents w name calling, ridicule > 6. Hit and Run > 7. Question motives > 8. Invoke authority > 9. Play Dumb > 10. Associate opponent charges with old news > 11. Establish and rely upon fall-back positions > 12. Enigmas have no solution > 13. Alice in Wonderland Logic > 14. Demand complete solutions > 15. Fit the facts to alternate conclusions > 16. Vanish evidence and witnesses > 17. Change the subject > 18. Emotionalize, Antagonize, and Goad > 19. Ignore facts, demand impossible proofs > 20. False evidence > 21. Call a Grand Jury, Special Prosecutor > 22. Manufacture a new truth > 23. Create bigger distractions > 24. Silence critics > 25. Vanish > > Eight Traits of The Disinformationalist ~ > > 1. Avoidance > 2. Selectivity > 3. Coincidental > 4. Teamwork > 5. Anti-conspiratorial > 6. Artificial Emotions > 7. Inconsistent > 8. Newly Discovered: Time Constant > by H. Michael Sweeney > > > Built upon Thirteen Techniques for Truth Suppression by David >Martin, > the following may be useful to the initiate in the world of dealing > with veiled and half-truth, lies, and suppression of truth when > serious crimes are studied in public forums. This, sadly, includes > every day news media, one of the worst offenders with respect to >being > a source of disinformation. Where the crime involves a conspiracy, >or > a conspiracy to cover up the crime, there will invariably be a > disinformation campaign launched against those seeking to uncover >and > expose the truth and/or the conspiracy. There are specific tactics > which disinfo artists tend to apply, as revealed here. Also included > with this material are seven common traits of the disinfo artist which > may also prove useful in identifying players and motives. The more a > particular party fits the traits and is guilty of following the rules, > the more likely they are a professional disinfo artist with a vested > motive. People can be bought, threatened, or blackmailed into > providing disinformation, so even "good guys" can be suspect in many > cases. > > Provided Online by http://www.neurolinguistic.com > ..
