More generally, older people are passive targets of propaganda, since they spend so much time in their armchairs, seated in front of the television screen, which spews forth propaganda as if from a tap.1
— Jean-Yves Le Gallou
Looking at some of the photos from the No Kings charade, it was a little disheartening to see so many people in my age bracket (I’m 67) holding up the signs they’d been given. Many of these people no doubt protested our government back in the day and these same people, now fully propagandized, are defending a previous despotic regime and the globalists behind it as if Jesus himself had put the ad in Craig’s list asking for their paid assistance.
Hopefully when the protest was over the lines at Denny’s were not too long.
Notes
Le Gallou, Jean-Yves, The Propaganda Society: Resistance Manual for the Mental Gulag, ARKTOS, London, 2025. p. 11.
Sad, ain't it? I'll be 70 in October. They call me a boomer as if it is a curse, yet I was raised not as a flower child or a Pollyanna or addicted to TV, movies, celebrity, top 40 music, sports stars. And I do not like labels anyway. I see my cousins (my age) on mom's side, college and university educated, having careers and making good money, yet so clueless, while my mom taught me and my sibs to question everything. How did that happen? She read books and encouraged us to shut the TV off, and explore and learn through experience and being open to the divine; creativity, being just us. Sounds crazy but all of her children learned that we could be ourselves and not follow the crowd, the trends, the vogue. We could be strong like she was. I thank God for her.
that's indeed very sad (what you relate, the stuff with the sign).