10/18/2026
Entire blog as a free PDF eBook.
While people in many countries pay for television propaganda through subscriptions, a trend toward free services such as social media and Wikipedia—which are generally offered at no cost—has also emerged in recent decades. Behind such measures, purportedly taken for the general “good,” lies the covert collection of valuable user data as well as the ability to steer the recipients’ thinking in the “right” direction.
Kla.TV founder Ivo Sasek delivers more than just a speech: he presents the greatest censorship disclosure of all time. With over 11,000 hours of research by his 556-member crew, this treasure trove of uncensored knowledge was created – and lays the foundation for FPA – the 1st Free Press Agency. All facts you were not supposed to know. Make sure to be in on this historic event. Source.
MARKmobil presented an interesting—though, in my opinion, not necessarily always effective—method for detecting attempts at manipulation on Wikipedia on October 7, 2026, at 12:20 p.m. on the Telegram platform. To determine whether an article about a person is written in a positive or negative tone—both of which are biased—all you need to do is look at the portrait photo of the person being described. If the photo is oriented to the left, the article will describe that person in warm terms.
If the character turns to the right, then watch out!
I’d take that with a grain of salt, just like this artificial division between the left and the right. The “left”—which is rightly criticized by the right for genderism, multigenderism, climate hysteria, migration, and similar nonsense—has just as much to do with the authentic left as feminists do with the struggle for women’s rights—namely, nothing at all.
I’m a fan of neither the Right nor the Left. I believe that both—at least the mainstream factions—have a right to exist in politics, since they have endured for two hundred years and this war, which benefits no one, will never be decided. It keeps us busy squabbling over trivial matters while we leave the important issues to those who so skillfully manipulate both groups.
Of course, most Wikipedia entries are true. Good manipulation doesn’t lie outright—it tries to hide inconvenient facts and highlight the unimportant ones, often even exaggerating them, to support the promotion of the intended views. A good example is the Wikipedia entry “Disease mongering”:
Disease mongering is a pejorative term for the practice of widening the diagnostic boundaries of illnesses and aggressively promoting their public awareness in order to expand the markets for treatment.
Among the entities benefiting from selling and delivering treatments are pharmaceutical companies, physicians, alternative practitioners and other professional or consumer organizations. It is distinct from the promulgation of bogus or unrecognised diagnoses.
Disease mongering as a set of practices which include the following:
- Stating that normal human experiences are abnormal and in need of treatment;
- Claiming to recognize suffering which is not present;
- Defining a disease such that a large number of people have it;
- Defining a disease’s cause as some ambiguous deficiency or hormonal imbalance;
- Associating a disease with a public relations spin campaign;
- Directing the framing of public discussion of a disease;
- Intentionally misusing statistics to exaggerate treatment benefits;
- Setting a dubious clinical endpoint in research;
- Advertising a treatment as without side effect;
- Advertising a common symptom as a serious disease.
The Wikipedia article describes the problem with 99% accuracy. These 10 points can only be implemented thanks to the media controlled by the pharmaceutical mafia. The remaining 1% is the mention of alternative medicine practitioners, who were included in the list of culprits in a single sentence. Of course, there are also charlatans among the proponents of a form of medicine that deviates from Rockefeller’s principles—where the basis of treatment is a patent on a chemical compound called a “drug.” That is unavoidable. However, this entry discredits the entire alternative medicine industry.
is easy when the person being manipulated doesn’t know the truth.
These are simply modern methods of manipulation. It’s not just the mere assertion that Putin is evil, but rather the casual dissemination of false information about mass rapes committed by Russians, the staging of incidents involving “Russian” drones in NATO countries, or the false-flag operation in Bucha—these are all messages that reinforce the portrayal of the Russian president as a villain.
I’ve often used quotes from Wikipedia in this blog. Reading between the lines and recognizing manipulation are fundamental skills I owe to my life in totalitarian Poland—a time when Big Brother was revered and an unbreakable alliance with the Soviet Union was maintained. That alliance dissolved on its own. “With a little help from my friends,” as Joe Cocker sings in his love song. Back then, it was hard to foresee that we’d go from bad to worse.
After all, the shelves in the stores are full—something we dreamed of during times of shared hardship, which were forced upon us by an ideology that felt unnatural to us. Little by little, the products are disappearing from these shelves. Supermarkets still offer an abundance of goods, but have you noticed how certain products are gradually disappearing from the shelves? This process is accelerating dramatically as soon as everyone realizes that we are in the midst of the greatest economic and financial crisis in human history.
I don’t want to scare anyone; it’s enough if you ask yourselves one fundamental question: What happens when a country that’s up to its ears in debt, instead of repaying the loans it has taken out, prints money to cover the enormous interest on those debts? The inflation rate (PPI) for September in the U.S., announced a few days ago, was over 15% year-over-year, and it’s calculated in a way that’s exceptionally favorable to the rulers of this empire doomed to bankruptcy.
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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