Terrain Memes by Bob Stagnitto

This is a collection of infographics by my friend Bob Stagnitto, dealing with the many falsehoods of Pasteur’s germ theory. Once we peel back a layer or three of the medical-educational-industrial-complex, it’s clear to see that their model of medicine is based upon sickness via the all pervading germ; whereas Antione Bechampe, Florence Nightingale, Claude Bernard, et.al. base it upon health via a natural environment, a healthy terrain. Enjoy some terrain memes! –

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Astroturfing: Manipulating the Truth of ‘Truthers’

:by Sharyl Attkisson Consider this fictitious example that’s inspired by real life: say you’re watching the news, and you see a story about a new study on the cholesterol-lowering drug called cholextra. The study says cholextra is so effective that doctors should consider prescribing it to adults and even children who don’t yet have high cholesterol.

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17 Techniques for Truth Suppression

Strong, credible allegations of high-level criminal activity can bring down a government. When the government lacks an effective, fact-based defense, other techniques must be employed. The success of these techniques depends heavily upon a cooperative, compliant press and a mere token opposition party. Dummy up. If it’s not reported, if it’s not news, it didn’t happen. Wax indignant. This is also known as the “How dare you?” gambit. Characterize the charges as “rumors” or, better yet, “wild rumors.” If, in spite of the news blackout, the public is still able to learn about the suspicious facts, it can only be through “rumors.” (If they tend to believe the “rumors” it must be because they are simply “paranoid” or “hysterical.”) Knock down straw men. Deal only with the weakest aspects of the weakest charges. Even better, create your own straw men. Make up wild rumors…

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