Difference between revisions of "Crisis actors"
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| − | '''Crisis actors''' are people who are used to bolster fake reports designed to further [[Deep State]] agendas, typically by being portrayed as "victims" of an atrocity that either did not happen or was not as severe as presented by the [[mainstream media]]. They have been used in such "tragedies" as the [[Russia Ukraine conflict 2022|war in Ukraine]] (to bolster allegations of "[[genocide]]" against [[Russia]] and to force [[NATO]] to side with the [[Zelensky]] regime) and the | + | '''Crisis actors''' are people who are used to bolster fake reports designed to further [[Deep State]] agendas, typically by being portrayed as "victims" of an atrocity that either did not happen or was not as severe as presented by the [[mainstream media]]. They have been used in such "tragedies" as the [[Russia Ukraine conflict 2022|war in Ukraine]] (to bolster allegations of "[[genocide]]" against [[Russia]] and to force [[NATO]] to side with the [[Zelensky]] regime) and the [[January 6 Capital protests]] to generate anti-Trump sentiment. |
| − | + | [[Category:Russia-Ukraine War]] | |
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Revision as of 16:05, April 7, 2022
Crisis actors are people who are used to bolster fake reports designed to further Deep State agendas, typically by being portrayed as "victims" of an atrocity that either did not happen or was not as severe as presented by the mainstream media. They have been used in such "tragedies" as the war in Ukraine (to bolster allegations of "genocide" against Russia and to force NATO to side with the Zelensky regime) and the January 6 Capital protests to generate anti-Trump sentiment.