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With more public information about these things I think we're seeing the fault lines and friction between orgs that were previously less pronounced or hidden.
by nonrandomstring 3y ago
With more public information about these things I think we're seeing
the fault lines and friction between orgs that were previously less
pronounced or hidden.
Throughout Europe and the US we have rogue agencies, supreme courts
telling governments to desist from actions and that they are illegal,
governments ignoring those courts, unelected commissions drafting laws
that go entirely against policies and other laws made by their
parliaments, private surveillance firms being given a free hand to spy
on governments, while the instigating governments officially sanction
those actors.... John Le Carre would have considered it all too far
fetched for his novels.
Just one thought; this is exactly the sort of disharmony that I would
be rubbing my hands in glee over if I were a "non-Western" superpower
running psyops and disruption programmes.
- nonrandomstring 3y agoOne downvoter has yet to read Yuri Bezmenov's on "active measures", and never saw how in the 1960s Oxford University, MI5 and GHCQ became a giant KGB party.