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Cinema Paradiso 1988 (ORIGINAL VERSION) | LEGENDA EM PORTUGUÊS | ENGLISH SUBTITLES

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Animated Film

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Noam Chomsky: The five filters of the mass media machine | The Listening Post

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Typical of The Scum to do something like this!

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Anger after The Sun photoshops out WW2 veteran from Remembrance Sunday service

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The Sun has sparked anger after it photoshopped out a war veteran who was attending a Remembrance Sunday service with Jeremy Corbyn. The Sun has now deleted the vile article - which was attempting to smear the Labour leader: The Sun claimed the photoshopped pictures show Corbyn was dancing: In fact, Corbyn was chatting with his...

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After proving themselves to be twats for the seven-thousandth time, the Daily Mail have lost a large advertising partner

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Lego will stop advertising its products in the Daily Mail, following a public campaign calling on big companies to drop adverts from newspapers accused of promoting "hatred, discrimination and demonisation", the company has announced.

The Danish firm, which has previously run free giveaways in the newspaper, responded to social media campaigners Stop Funding Hate by tweeting: "We have finished the agreement with t he Daily Mail and are not planning any future promotional activity with the newspaper."

Stop Funding Hate urges advertisers to rethink their 'support' for rightwing newspapers over what it sees as misleading headlines about child refugees, and the recent ruling by High Court judges that Parliament must be consulted before Article 50 is triggered.

A spokesperson for the campaign said: "Stop Funding Hate welcomes the decision from Lego. We are asking brands to listen to their customers when they tell them they want to stop funding hate, and that is what they've done. "

"People are becoming more aware that the money they spend could end up supporting publications whose stories, language or portrayal of certain people, fuels division. This urgently needs to addressed. These headlines harm people."

Lego is the first big company to agree to the campaigners' demands.

@StopFundingHate We have finished the agreement with The Daily Mail and are not planning any future promotional activity with the newspaper
- LEGO (@LEGO_Group) November 12, 2016

The Co-Op Group has said it is 'reviewing' its advertising but other companies have, until now, refused to withdraw their adverts.

John Lewis, another key target of the campaign said: "We fully appreciate the strength of feeling on this issue but we never make an editorial judgement on a particular newspaper."

Waitrose and Marks & Spencer are also being urged to drop their Christmas advertising in certain tabloids.

Lego spokesperson Roar Rude Trangbaek told The Independent: "We spend a lot of time listening to what children have to say. And when parents and grandparents take the time to let us know how they feel, we always listen just as carefully.

"We are both humbled and honoured to see how much consumers all over the world express their care for our company and our brand. And we will continuously do our very best to live up to the trust and faith that people all around the world show us every day.

"The agreement with The Daily Mail has finished and we have no plans to run any promotional activity with the newspaper in the foreseeable future."

The announcement was welcomed by BBC presenter Gary Lineker, who has backed the Stop the Hate campaign and today announced he had spoken to Walkers, whose crisps he promotes, about withdrawing their adverts from the Sun.

Brick by brick..... https://t.co/nEJMII9W66
- Gary Lineker (@GaryLineker) November 12, 2016

A Daily Mail spokesman said: "Our agreement with Lego has finished and we have no plans to run any promotional activity with Lego in the foreseeable future."

The original agreement had been for a promotional campaign of free giveaways rather than an advert, he added.

It comes a week after a British father's letter to Lego regarding their links with the Daily Mail went viral.

Bob Jones, who said his six-year-old son 'loves' Lego, wrote an open letter to the company after the Daily Mail ran a controversial front page calling the High Court judges who ruled Parliament must be given a say on Brexit "enemies of the country".

He wrote: "I love Lego. My 6 year old son loves Lego. He inherited all of mine three years ago and his collection has multiplied many times since...It seems you can do no wrong.

"But I'm concerned. For a few years now you have done free giveaways in the Daily Mail newspaper... But I'm afraid to say I can no longer do it."

Mr Jones said the paper's recent headlines had gone too far and did "nothing but create distrust of foreigners, blame immigrants for everything, and as of yesterday are now having a go at top judges in the UK for being gay while making a legal judgment."

He added: "Lego, to me has always been an inclusive product. Breaking barriers between gender, building children's imagination and confidence to do their own thing. Something adults and children can and do, bond over.

"Your links to the Daily Mail are wrong. And a company like yours shouldn't be supporting them. And as crap as I feel telling my son he can't have the free Lego kit that he sees on the front of the paper in the store, I have explained to him that the paper it is attached to is the sort of paper that tells lies about people, like some of his friends from school. Even my six-year-old understands that what they print is wrong."

The Stop Funding Hate campaign was founded in August following what it said was "hatred, discrimination and demonisation" being promoted by some newspapers.

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Lego stops advertising in the Daily Mail

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Lego will stop advertising its products in the Daily Mail, following a public campaign calling on big companies to drop adverts from newspapers accused of promoting "hatred, discrimination and demonisation", the company has announced.

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BBC-ception. It's the BBC, inside the BBC!

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The culture secretary has said newspapers are "entitled" to concern over the BBC's online news operation.

John Whittingdale said the BBC should "look at online provision and say: 'Is this simply making available the kind of provision we have traditionally done on broadcast media?'"

Last week, a BBC Trust report said the corporation does not "crowd out" rival TV channels or local newspapers.

It blamed the recession and rise in internet usage for falling revenues.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's The Media Show, Mr Whittingdale said of the BBC news website: "If they are going to... provide news content that looks like newspapers - that's where I think newspapers are entitled to express concern."

Mr Whittingdale was being quizzed on the review of the BBC's royal charter, which is due to expire at the end of 2016.

He reiterated that the future level of the BBC licence fee is not settled and is "dependent on the outcome of charter review".

Mr Whittingdale said it was "an open question" as the size and scope of the BBC was being considered as part of charter renewal.

But BBC director of strategy James Purnell said they had an agreement "absent to fundamental change".

The BBC's current royal charter is due to expire at the end of 2016.

'Full public consultation'

In July it was announced that the BBC would take on the £608m cost of free TV licences for people over the age of 75.

In return the government promised to allow the £145.50 fee to increase in line with inflation and close a loophole that made it possible to watch on-demand television without a licence.

At the time, ministers said the move would be phased in from 2018-19.

But Mr Whittingdale said: "What happened in July was not the licence fee settlement.

"We've made it quite clear that the decision as to the future level of the licence fee is connected with charter review, where we are having a full public consultation in which everybody is invited to express a view.

"The decision taken in July was about the necessity of getting down the amount of government spending particularly in the welfare budget and it was the case that the DWP (Department for Work and Pensions) was having to write, every year, a very sizable cheque to the BBC to compensate them for free TV licences for those over 75.

"So it was understandable that the chancellor, who was looking to find savings in the welfare budget, would regard that as a legitimate area to ask for savings to be made."

In response, shadow culture secretary Michael Dugher said: "The BBC negotiated the recent licence fee deal with the Government in good faith, but now it appears the Culture Secretary is preparing to renege on the agreement.

"This is yet further evidence that the Government is planning to pull the rug out from under the BBC and represents another attack on the corporation. What has the Government got against the BBC?"

The BBC licence fee of £145.50 has been frozen for seven years.

"Our understanding is that quite properly if the government tried to change the BBC then of course the money would need to be looked at again," Mr Purnell said.

"If there is an intention to have a different licence fee settlement after that... I think we would have a hard think about that.

"We have reached an agreement to our finances absent to fundamental change.

"If the government decides it wants to have a further licence fee discussion you would have to look at all of the elements which were up for grabs, both extra costs and extra income, and so you would have to start again."

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The culture secretary has said newspapers are "entitled" to concern over the BBC's online news operation. John Whittingdale said the BBC should "look at online provision and say: 'Is this simply making available the kind of provision we have traditionally done on broadcast media?'" Last week, a BBC Trust report said the corporation does not "crowd out" rival TV channels or local newspapers.

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North Korean People's Army Funky Get Down Juche Party

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Juche propaganda videos can be so boring. I edited one and added a better soundtrack. Have a funky good time with the North Korean People's Army (before they starve to death).

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How to brainwash a nation with fantastic moves!

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Growing stronger every day. I do not own the rights to this video, nor do i own the rights to the music in this video. no copyright infringement intended.

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article

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The propaganda model is a conceptual model in political economy advanced by Edward S. Herman and Noam Chomsky to explain how propaganda and systemic biases function in mass media. The model seeks to explain how populations are manipulated and how consent for economic, social, and political policies is "manufactured" in the public mind due to this propaganda.

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Royal Family / Elite Secret Pedo Network Exposed

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BBC Pushing Lies & Propaganda For The Royal Family

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BBC reports on royal family celebrations 2015

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"while satirical in nature, the video was also meant to pose further questions about the BBC's role as a public service broadcaster and its remit and responsibility to 'impartiality'. While in a less obvious way - BBC breaches of impartiality happen regularly.

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Website exploring the Blogoshphere

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We Feel Fine / by Jonathan Harris and Sep Kamvar

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An exploration of human emotion, in six movements by Jonathan Harris and Sep Kamvar

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Attacking Western Propaganda

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North Korean film exposes Western propaganda - Part 1 of 10

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'Propaganda' (95min) - Part 1 Full film now available: http://mvdb2b.com/s/Propaganda/MVD6321D Here is the formal statement I gave to Federal Police on 16 June 2012: On a trip to visit family in Seoul in April, I was approached by a man and a woman who claimed to be North Korean defectors.

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From Channel 4

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What do Britain's sharpest armchair critics think of our biggest and best TV programmes?

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Animated film from the School of Life

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POP CULTURE: What's wrong with the media

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Extract from Documentary based on Chomksy's book

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Interviewed by Andrew Mar