The Psychology of the NWO: Deception Tactics, Media Control, and Manipulation of Public Perception
In today’s interconnected world, it’s becoming increasingly clear that the way we perceive reality is not entirely our own doing. From the entertainment we consume to the news we read, a significant portion of our worldview is shaped by external forces. Behind the scenes, powerful entities — including media conglomerates, governments, and financial elites — employ a variety of psychological tactics to steer public opinion, create social consensus, and manipulate the direction of society. These tactics often include predictive programming, desensitization, social engineering, and media control. In this article, we’ll explore how these strategies work, with a focus on the role of Hollywood, the dominance of six major corporations controlling global media, and the broader concept of social engineering, as well as the use of deception through half-truths, lies, and controlled opposition.
1. Predictive Programming: Foretelling the Future in Plain Sight
Predictive programming refers to the use of media and entertainment to prepare the public psychologically for future events or changes in society. This tactic is often deployed through films, television shows, and even advertisements, subtly laying the groundwork for how people will perceive or react to specific situations. By presenting certain scenarios in a controlled and often fictional context, those who employ predictive programming aim to ease the public into accepting a future reality that may otherwise seem too dystopian or unnatural.
For example, in the early 2000s, science fiction films like Minority Report (2002), I, Robot (2004), and The Matrix (1999) depicted highly controlled societies, surveillance states, and technologies that seem eerily similar to our current trajectory. While these films were marketed as entertainment, they often reflected the hidden ambitions of certain elite groups or governments, such as the mass surveillance of populations or the rise of artificial intelligence.
The idea behind predictive programming is to make future events seem less shocking when they occur. When the "Big Brother" surveillance state or widespread use of drones for policing become a reality, the public might feel less resistance, having already seen it in movies or news stories. It becomes normalized — a familiar part of the imagined future. The line between fiction and reality begins to blur, making it harder for individuals to differentiate between what's real and what's been scripted for them.
2. Desensitization: Preparing for Acceptance of the Unacceptable
Desensitization is a powerful psychological tool used to erode emotional and moral resistance over time. This gradual process involves exposing people to increasingly intense or controversial ideas, situations, or technologies until they no longer react with shock or outrage. In this way, individuals can be conditioned to accept things that they would have once rejected outright.
A prime example of this tactic in action can be seen in the growing acceptance of drones in daily life. Initially, drones were seen as exotic gadgets used for military purposes or for recreational hobbies like aerial photography. However, over time, their presence has become more ubiquitous. From small drones used by hobbyists to massive surveillance drones used in military operations, we’ve become so accustomed to drones in the media that we hardly give them a second thought anymore.
In the current context, there are numerous reports of drone sightings, often tied to security concerns or border patrol activities. These reports are subtly helping to desensitize the public to the idea of drones constantly watching and monitoring their every move. With regular drone sightings and stories of their use in surveillance, monitoring, and even law enforcement, people may be more inclined to accept drones as part of their everyday environment.
Fast forward to a time when governments decide to deploy drones to "enforce" quarantines or lockdowns. People, having been desensitized to the idea of drones flying overhead and being used for "security" purposes, may not resist as strongly when these devices are used for surveillance during a pandemic or other crisis. The social conditioning is already in place, and the line between privacy and surveillance becomes increasingly blurred.
3. Hiding in Plain Sight: The Subtle Art of Renaming and Rebranding
Another tactic frequently used by powerful entities is the act of "hiding in plain sight." This psychological maneuver involves taking something controversial or alarming and rebranding it in a way that makes it more palatable to the public. By changing the name, function, or framing of an issue, individuals or groups can shift public perception and make something potentially dangerous or undesirable seem acceptable or even beneficial.
Consider the example of the "War on Terror," a campaign that, for many, began to be associated with certain government actions that encroached on civil liberties. To justify surveillance, military intervention, and even torture, new terminology was coined — words like "enhanced interrogation," "counter-terrorism," and "national security" were strategically employed. These terms helped to reframe what would otherwise be seen as oppressive measures into actions that were framed as protecting the public.
The renaming of laws or programs can serve as a smokescreen for their true intent. An example of this in modern times is the shift in terminology surrounding digital surveillance. What was once called "spying" or "monitoring" is now framed as "national security," "counterterrorism," or even "data collection for public safety." When these concepts are rebranded as benevolent efforts to protect the public, they become easier for people to accept without question.
This tactic can also be seen in the normalization of certain surveillance technologies, such as facial recognition or biometric data collection. Rather than presenting these as infringements on personal privacy, they are marketed as tools for "convenience" or "safety." Terms like "smart cities" or "digital IDs" are often introduced to make these concepts feel more futuristic and user-friendly, hiding their true implications behind a veneer of progress.
4. The Role of the Media: Six Corporations Controlling Global Perception
One of the most significant players in social engineering is the media — particularly the concentration of media ownership into the hands of just a few corporations. Currently, six massive corporations control the vast majority of the global media landscape: Disney, Comcast, Time Warner (now WarnerMedia), ViacomCBS, Bertelsmann, and News Corp. These conglomerates own everything from news channels to major television networks, film studios, and even social media platforms.
The concentration of media ownership allows these corporations to create a monolithic narrative that can easily be pushed to billions of people worldwide. News is curated to fit a specific agenda, and entertainment is used as a powerful tool to subtly influence social and political opinions. When only a handful of corporations control the flow of information, their ability to steer public perception becomes even more potent.
Take the news cycle, for example. Whether it's a global event like the COVID-19 pandemic, political unrest, or economic instability, these corporations have the power to shape the narrative around these events. They can choose what information is highlighted, which stories are given air time, and how those stories are framed. This level of control allows them to create a narrative that aligns with the interests of the elite, and thus, the public’s understanding of these issues is carefully sculpted.
Moreover, in an age where 24-hour news cycles and constant updates dominate, the media can guide public emotions and reactions, whether through fear-mongering, empathy, or nationalistic pride. By continually feeding the public a diet of sensationalized stories and crisis-driven coverage, these media giants foster a reactive society — one that responds emotionally and urgently, rather than thinking critically about the long-term implications of policies or technological shifts.
5. Deceptive Tactics: Half-Truths, Lies, and Controlled Opposition
Deception plays a central role in shaping public perception. This includes using half-truths, lies, and controlled opposition to create confusion and undermine genuine resistance.
Half-Truths and Lies: A common tactic used to deceive the public involves mixing truths with lies to make false narratives seem plausible. Political figures or media personalities often present stories where only part of the information is true, while the rest is distorted or fabricated. This leaves the public confused or misled, as the truth is buried within a sea of falsehoods. For instance, during the Iraq War, certain politicians and media outlets used misleading information about weapons of mass destruction to justify military action, presenting a mixture of factual data alongside fabricated claims.
Controlled Opposition: Another method of deception is controlled opposition — organizations or individuals that appear to challenge the establishment but are, in fact, aligned with it in some way. These controlled oppositions distract from true resistance by offering a false sense of dissent, steering energy and attention away from genuine alternatives. Examples can be found in alternative media outlets or political figures who, while appearing critical of the government or corporate elites, ultimately support the same agenda under the guise of offering a “solution.”
6. Hollywood's Role in Social Engineering
While mainstream news plays a critical role in shaping our views on current events, Hollywood has an even more insidious and lasting influence. Movies and television shows not only entertain but serve as a tool for shaping culture, values, and beliefs. Over the decades, Hollywood has played an instrumental role in framing the way we perceive government, technology, surveillance, and societal structures.
Films such as The Hunger Games, Minority Report, and I, Robot are perfect examples of how Hollywood uses fiction to plant the seeds of acceptance for future realities. These movies depict dystopian futures where societies are under constant surveillance, where personal freedoms are limited, and where technology is deeply intertwined with the state's control over the population. These scenarios seem extreme, but the more we see them on the big screen, the more normal and conceivable they become.
In addition, Hollywood has a long history of reinforcing certain political and social narratives that support the status quo. Through various films, actors, and directors, Hollywood promotes ideals such as the glorification of military power, the necessity of surveillance for safety, and the moral righteousness of intervening in foreign conflicts. This constant portrayal of these themes on screen shapes how we, as a society, view security, freedom, and the role of the state.
Conclusion: Recognizing the Manipulation
The manipulation of public perception through predictive programming, desensitization, and social engineering is not just a conspiracy theory — it’s a reality that shapes our world every day. The control over media narratives by a few corporations, the role Hollywood plays in conditioning public consciousness, and the continuous rebranding of controversial policies are just some of the ways in which powerful entities guide our thoughts and behaviors.
By recognizing these tactics and becoming more aware of the psychological techniques at play, individuals can better understand the subtle forces that influence their worldview. Media literacy, critical thinking, and a healthy skepticism of mainstream narratives are crucial in resisting the pervasive influence of those who seek to shape society according to their interests. In the end, the most powerful tool in counteracting social engineering is an informed and vigilant public — one that questions the stories they are told and seeks out alternative perspectives.
Ti Arizona
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