Apophenia Digest #5 – 21 November 2016

The good old days when only one part of the propaganda spectrum used to reach us, unwashed masses, are gone. Now the public in the West has access to news reports coming from countries it is not supposed to sympathize with – including news reports on Middle East conflicts; and Western Mainstream Media do not like this. Not one bit. … Continue reading

Apophenia Digest #4 – 21 October 2016

  Good day: in this episode we look at three news segments, all linked together by a common thread: ‘F’ for Fake! Pro Syrian armed militants staging a protest in Amsterdam, dressed up as war victims, fake AlQaeda propaganda videos commissioned and paid for by the Pentagon + a fake group, posing as Syrian Civil Defense, known as White Helmets … Continue reading

Apophenia Audio Podcast #2: I.S.I.S. Unveiled

Timeline of atrocities committed by “rebels” and minimised or ignored by Western MSM: The Aqrab massacre (December 2012): video. The Deir ez-Zor massacre (April 2013): video. The Khan al-Assal massacre (July 2013). The massacre in the Lattakia Province (August 2013). The Adra massacre (December 2013). The Ma’an massacre (February 2014). Patrick Henningsen: 21st Century Wire Patrick Henningsen discuss ISIL on … Continue reading

Mahdi Darius Nazemroaya Deconstructs US false picture of the Middle East – Interview with Silvia Cattori

- Mahdi Darius Nazemroaya, an award-winning author and geopolitical analyst, is the author of The Globalization of NATO (Clarity Press) and a forthcoming book The War on Libya and the Re-Colonization of Africa. He has also contributed to several other books ranging from cultural critique to international relations. He is a Sociologist and Research Associate at the Centre for Research … Continue reading

Apophenia Digest #1 – 26 June 2014

Remember when the Obama administration was urging the Egyptian government to restrain the security forces against peaceful protesters® and their fundamental freedom of protest, association and assembly? Well, that was January 2011, when former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak was beginning to look an inadequate leader, failing to meet the Egyptian people’s aspirations, yearning for democracy and all that beautiful human … Continue reading