Why Media Perceives the Caucasian Community Through a Different Lens

The perception that the media harbors a Caucasian phobia raises questions about the underlying motives and potential social engineering tactics in play. This hypothesis suggests that the media uses a divide-and-conquer approach, similar to what was employed in Communist Russia, to unite various minority groups against the dominant Caucasian population. This manipulation serves broader political ends by controlling opinions and actions.

Intersectionality and Minority Unification

Intersectionality plays a crucial role in bringing together diverse groups such as LGBT affiliates, black/coloured people, feminists, and others under a common umbrella. This unification is evidenced by movements like Pride, where a flag symbolizes shared struggles and solidarity. Many individuals within these groups align themselves with a Communist or Socialist ideology, but usually at a surface level. This alignment raises concerns about the media's portrayal of Caucasians.

The Primary Target: The Archetypical US Citizen

The primary target of the media is often the archetypical US citizen—straight white Christian males with a conservative bias. It is important to note that this does not mean the media is genuinely racist against white people. Rather, it is using white people as a convenient figure to be criticized. However, pointing out the suffering of other groups by focusing solely on Caucasian victims is problematic. This approach diminishes the experiences of other minority groups and further divides society.

Media's Role in Advocacy and Criticism

The media's role is to call out specific instances of racism, such as Christian Nationalists, KKK supporters, and individuals engaging in racially charged violence. While empathy is necessary, it is crucial to recognize that simply being a part of an ethnicity is not inherently problematic. The key issue stems from the actions of individuals within that group. By highlighting these issues, the media aims to inform and educate the larger community.

Cultural Trends and Public Perception

The obsession with portraying Caucasians as the main victims of modern oppression is seen as a passing cultural fad. Many prominent figures from various segments of society, particularly African Americans, have criticized this trend and expressed embarrassment about it. It may be reaching its final stages as the American public has become increasingly aware of the media's attempts to manipulate their perceptions.

The recent election cycles have highlighted a shift in public opinion. The media's tendency to propagate information they believe the public wants to hear has lost its appeal. The corporate media serves as a tool for the Democratic party and a significant portion of the Republican party. Both parties are ultimately tools for corporations, particularly Big Pharma, and the "Military Industrial Congressional Complex," as warned by President Eisenhower.

The Manipulation of Language and Thought

The media's use of language and control over information echoes the dystopian vision of George Orwell's 1984. Words are manipulated to the point where people can no longer articulate thoughts that the "Party" does not want them to express. Notions like "war is peace," "freedom is slavery," and "ignorance is strength" reflect the media's ability to shape public discourse and thought.

However, there is a glimmer of hope for change. The current government, despite its leaders, is composed of influential non-politicians with a mandate to dismantle the "complex." This presents an opportunity to break free from the constraints of media manipulation and restore truthful communication. The future may hold either a monumental transformation or, as some argue, a dark period marked by political violence.