by Oui
Mon Sep 15th, 2025 at 08:47:49 AM EST
Right-wing extremist radicalization on social media platforms?
A dramatic turn of events, brainwashing of the Soviet era Cold War with America's CIA has returned in the era of Big Tech and AI algorithms.
CIA Mind Control | CIA Secret Experiments {LSD drugs} | National Geographic |
The hate algorithm: How social media fuels radicalization
In May, France's digital development minister called for a European ban on social media for kids under the age of 15 -- an attempt to shield them from the toxic influence of algorithm-driven content. The concern isn't new, but it is growing. Studies show that over the past decade, recommendation algorithms have quietly taken over our digital lives. They decide what we see and what we don't, and when trying to guess what we might like, they tend to favor content that's emotionally charged, polarizing, sensational, and often radical. That's the kind of content far-right communities and politicians tend to produce. And it's not just a tech quirk -- it is reshaping politics.
'You either fight back or you die,' Elon Musk
Elon Musk: "The Left is the Party of Murder" - Explosive Message at the "Unite the Kingdom" March in London
People hold a banner in memory of Charlie Kirk during the Tommy Robinson-led Unite the Kingdom march and rally in central London.
In a video message to attendees, Musk accused the left of violence and called it the "murder party," referring to the assassination of American right-wing figure Charlie Kirk this week.
"There's something beautiful about being British," Musk said. "But we're facing a lot of violence from the left. Our friend Kirk was murdered in cold blood and people on the left are openly celebrating it. The left is the party of killing and celebrating it. Think about it - who are we dealing with."
Robinson and Farage's 'civil war' narrative is warping voters' minds. How is any government supposed to counter it? | The Guardian Opinion |
Citing psychologist Allard Löwenstein ...
Biography of Allard K. Lowenstein | Yale |
Allard K. Lowenstein was a relentless opponent of injustice in the United States and throughout the world. His passionate leadership played a crucial role in the civil rights, anti-apartheid, anti-war, and human rights movements of the 1960s and 1970s.
Allard Lowenstein was born on January 16, 1929. As an undergraduate at the University of North Carolina, he was president of the National Students Association. After graduating from Yale Law School in 1954, he served two years in the U.S. Army and then went on to teach at Stanford University, North Carolina State University, and the City College of New York.
Lowenstein worked with Eleanor Roosevelt in 1957 at the American Association for the United Nations and in 1959 became foreign policy assistant to Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1960, 1964, and 1968. He was a Democratic representative to the U.S. Congress from New York from 1969 until 1971, when he became chairman of Americans for Democratic Action.
In 1977, Lowenstein was appointed head of the U.S. delegation to the 33rd annual session of the U.N. Commission on Human Rights. From August 1977 to June 1978, he was the alternate U.S. Representative for Special Political Affairs to the United Nations, with the rank of Ambassador.
Lowenstein's unwavering dedication to fighting racism began with his opposition to the apartheid regime in South Africa. He went to South Africa several times and, in 1962, wrote Brutal Mandate, which made him one of the first Americans to publicly and forcefully protest apartheid. In 1963 and 1964, Lowenstein mobilized white college students at Yale and Stanford to volunteer for the "Freedom Summer" in Mississippi where they joined African Americans fighting for the right to vote. He was the only white board member of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC).
The Second Assassination of Al Lowenstein | NY Books Review - 10 Oct. 1985 |
AI chat bot delivered the following topics for me 💪🏽
American civil rights movement
I have a dream - Martin Luther King and the March on Washington in full
March on Washington Martin Luther King, Jr. with other leaders and supporters of the American civil rights movement at the March on Washington, August 28, 1963.
Abolitionism to Jim Crow
Image of the Declaration of Independence (1776) taken from an engraving made by printer William J. Stone in 1823.
Declaration of Independence
American history has been marked by persistent and determined efforts to expand the scope and inclusiveness of civil rights. Although equal rights for all were affirmed in the founding documents of the United States, many of the new country's inhabitants were denied essential rights. Enslaved Africans and indentured servants did not have the inalienable right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" that British colonists asserted to justify their Declaration of Independence. Nor were they included among the "People of the United States" who established the Constitution in order to "promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity." Instead, the Constitution protected slavery by allowing the importation of enslaved persons until 1808 and providing for the return of enslaved people who had escaped to other states.
Nat Turner
Wood engraving depicting Nat Turner (left), who in 1831
led the only effective slave rebellion in U.S. history.
During the first half of the 19th century, movements to extend voting rights to non-property-owning white male labourers resulted in the elimination of most property qualifications for voting, but this expansion of suffrage was accompanied by brutal suppression of American Indians and increasing restrictions on free Blacks. Owners of enslaved people in the South reacted to the 1831 Nat Turner slave revolt in Virginia by passing laws to discourage antislavery activism and prevent the teaching of enslaved people to read and write. Despite this repression, a growing number of Black Americans freed themselves from slavery by escaping or negotiating agreements to purchase their freedom through wage labour. By the 1830s, free Black communities in the Northern states had become sufficiently large and organized to hold regular national conventions, where Black leaders gathered to discuss alternative strategies of racial advancement.
Turner frequently experienced visions of God, which earned him the title of `Prophet' on the plantations, and in the Spring of 1828, Turner became convinced God was calling on him to overthrow slavery.
As Jesus preached in the Gospel of Matthew, when the Kingdom of God came about on Earth, 'the last shall be first and the first last.' Nat Turner was embracing the revolutionary thread in Christian teaching.
In 1833 a small minority of whites joined with Black antislavery activists to form the American Anti-Slavery Society under the leadership of William Lloyd Garrison.
Continued ...
Zooming out, Kirk's murder is primarily a quintessentially American affair, a symbol of the insanity of gun laws and the glorification of firearms as "freedom."
Yet, there's one element that's not uniquely American and recognizable in both the suspect and the irritable individuals who want to play culture war in the Netherlands: an online dynamic that drives people (especially men) completely crazy. While the perpetrator's motive remains uncertain, inscriptions on unused bullets point to a world of gamers, memes, and trolling, fighting for attention.
It's reminiscent of the "Erasmus shooter" Fouad L., who murdered three people in Rotterdam. Also a "salad bar terrorist"; lonely and aggrieved men without a lived-out ideology who radicalize on the platforms of billionaires, thanks to algorithms that reward extremism.
Fox News reporter offers a lethal solution to convert America to a pacified state of monoculture ...
This makes Kirk's murder far less political than it initially appears; both Kirk and his murderer are, in a sense, victims of hate capitalism, in which "like" dopamine encourages people to stoke political emotions for attention or money.
This also applies to the eager accusations on social media immediately following the murder.
VIDEO .... destroys conservative views
While everyone impatiently awaits the circumstances of the murder, social media algorithms know exactly what to do with it; they drive users even deeper into their trap, with all sorts of theories that align with online identity.
The way world news is handled in the social media era is as ludicrous as it is repulsive. All humanity and nuance disappear due to controlling algorithms, and there is hardly any connection between users' emotions and the facts anymore. The viral excitement of people, the unstoppable urge for self-absorption and finger-pointing: all to fill the human void with an online club feeling. It has long since ceased to have anything to do with politics.
The mob of followers is growing ... xenophobia embraced by white supremacists in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧
AMERICA'S RADICAL CULTURAL REVOLUTION TURNS VIOLENT
Marxist revolutionary theory reaches U.S. capitalism again ... protect the Empire and destroy the "Left," not on solid, bedrock footing.
Mao Tse-tung's Second Cultural Revolution ...
Mao Tse-tung - China's Chairman Mao Documentary
watching Trump's America in 2025 ... will it end in a million deaths across the 50 states ⁉️
Mao unleashed the Red Guards, a generation of young people to purge the remnants of capitalism inside the powerful elites.
When Mao Zedong called for the "Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution" in China in 1966, the giant empire plunged into a decade of terror.
In the name of communist ideology, China's fanatical youth formed "Red Guards" and established a despotic rule in which children had their parents arrested, neighbors denounced each other, and unleashed mobs to beat "class enemies" to death.
Its initiator Mao Zedong, who rose from a farmer's son in the provinces to become the "Great Chairman" of the Chinese Communist Party, had united the Middle Kingdom after decades of civil wars - and proclaimed the People's Republic of China in 1949. Thus, it transformed modern China into a new power factor in the Cold War of the great powers.
When Mao met US President Richard Nixon shortly before his death, the disintegrating former Chinese empire had become a global economic power. The revolutionaries accepted the death of millions of people through the Red Terror as well as the destruction of civil society - a trauma from which China still suffers today.
