Oslo as Psyops Pictogram Primer, Fox slides counter internet

[Hugh Manatee Wins]

(Coincidence theorists should read something else.)


This board and others are monitored for reaction to this !Twin Attacks! coverage in order to put out supporting propaganda.

The skepticism about the online image below dangerously tied to the fake photos of Lee Harvey Oswald is jsut the kind of posting that illustrates how skepticism can lead to old buried skeletons of false-flag ops... and so countermeasures were
marketed by Fox TV Denver on their website.

That's about the size of it, but with the technology available at the time, my avatar was a far better job.

190 -image slide show of "Real Photos that Look Fake" was assembled as pictograms that support the veracity of a 'lone wolf' attack on kidz.
Here are the first seven images below though many more are evoking the same reinforcing keywords and phrases.
...see if they leave this up now that there's focus on it as psyops...

http://www.kdvr.com/news/kdvr-real-phot ... otogallery

Slides-
1) child playing in water attacked by dangerous animal


2) psycho identifies self as such in photo


3) fire strikes and destroys as man watches helplessly


4) wild animal appears where totally unexpected


5) culture-clash of east/west, multiculturalism


6) destructive force out of the blue


7) out of the blue, technical failure of two planes = 9/11 cover story support tagged on to Oslo support


...etc....

Classic subliminal pictogram psyops.
Learn to recognize it everyday in CIA-media, newspapers, magazines, internets, etc.

[lupercal]

#1, Lone wolf threatens child, wow. Good catch Hugh.

[Pierre d'Achoppement]

One thing about the picture is the badge on his shoulder which says "Marxist Hunter Norway". In his video there''s a picture of the same badge only it says "Marxist Hunter England":



So maybe didnt just remove the background with photoshop but also used it to change little details like that.

[barracuda]

How did you happen to find that slideshow, Hugh? I looked on the Fox31 Denver site, and it's not even on the front page. You have to actively scroll through a "Photo Galleries" menu to get to it.

Since you aren't in Denver, I assume you must have found it through some route besides your interest in their local news.

[Hugh Manatee Wins]

How did you happen to find that slideshow, Hugh?
.....

I was looking up a totally different story and found it on a page that also had a link to the slideshow.

The internet is quite an effective way to slip viral marketing into your eyegaze path like a candied mosaic of luring curiosities.
If you know how to read subliminal marketing in context, the fingerprints of spooks are all over things.

The Denver media market has special military attributes *ahem* due to the U.S. Air Force Academy nearby along with Buckley AF base plus USAF-ROTC programs at UColorado Denver.
Hence the reinforcement of 9/11 plane issues tagged onto the Oslo !Twin Attacks!, I suspect.

[MinM]

@owillis: This is basically fox's business model http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 311200217X …

https://twitter.com/owillis/status/288284185469255682

False memories of fabricated political events

Abstract

In the largest false memory study to date, 5,269 participants were asked about their memories for three true and one of five fabricated political events. Each fabricated event was accompanied by a photographic image purportedly depicting that event. Approximately half the participants falsely remembered that the false event happened, with 27% remembering that they saw the events happen on the news. Political orientation appeared to influence the formation of false memories, with conservatives more likely to falsely remember seeing Barack Obama shaking hands with the president of Iran, and liberals more likely to remember George W. Bush vacationing with a baseball celebrity during the Hurricane Katrina disaster. A follow-up study supported the explanation that events are more easily implanted in memory when they are congruent with a person's preexisting attitudes and evaluations, in part because attitude-congruent false events promote feelings of recognition and familiarity, which in turn interfere with source attributions.

Highlights

► Over 5,000 subjects were asked if they remembered fabricated political events. ► About half of the sample showed evidence of memory distortion. ► Political preferences appeared to guide the formation of false memories. ► Suggestions that are congruent with prior attitudes and evaluations can produce feelings of familiarity and recognition. ► These can in turn bias source judgments, leading to false memories.
Keywords

* False memory;
* Source monitoring;
* Political preference

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 311200217X

[Wombaticus Rex]

^^Great find, thank you.

[JackRiddler]

conservatives more likely to falsely remember seeing Barack Obama shaking hands with the president of Iran, and liberals more likely to remember George W. Bush vacationing with a baseball celebrity during the Hurricane Katrina disaster.

Very poor choice on the latter; it's close enough in spirit to what actually happened during Katrina or the immediate aftermath (he was playing guitar at a fundraiser in San Diego, no?) that the confusion is understandable (even if it is still due to bias). The Obama fabrication is a much more clear-cut and memorable trope, thus much better for the purposes of this experiment.

[MinM]

At tonight's Tony Awards there is a play based on the 1993 Oslo Peace Accords and a 9/11 Musical...


http://www.newsweek.com/come-away-911-broadway-560613

Apologies to Hugh .....

[chump]

It's certainly possible this "nervy Norwegian civil servant" got a twelve inch stake stuck in her head; then instead of heading to a hospital, she hopped on a bus to some hotel, and was back at work within a week :

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/n ... e-1.155710
A nervy Norwegian civil servant was back at work Friday - just a week after the terror bombing in Oslo lodged a foot-long wooden spike in her head and left her looking like a bleeding unicorn.

Line Nersnaes said she had a blinding headache as she fled the crumbling building immediately after the blast and didn't understand why until her boss, Knut Fosli, told her.

"He looked at me and said, 'You're got something sticking out of your head,'" she said. "I put my hand on my head and I felt a stick sticking straight out. I got so terrified when I realized that I had something in my head, but I was lucky to be alive."

The stick - a piece of a shattered wooden window frame - had pierced her chin and exited through the top of her forehead.

Remarkably, it missed her brain.


Anders Behring Breivik has shown no remorse for the attacks. (Jon-Are Berg-Jacobsen/Aftenposten via AP)

Nersnaes, 50, needed 27 stitches to close her wound and was sent home just hours after the carnage last Friday with her head tightly bandaged.

The government worker's amazing recover was a glimmer of good news on a day when the Norwegian government released more photos of the 76 people slaughtered by a Muslim-hating right wing extremist.

Anders Behring Breivik told cops he first set off the fertilizer bomb that demolished the government building where Nersnaes works and killed eight people before heading out of town to a summer camp where he slaughtered the others.

Breivik, 32, who fancied himself a defender of Christian values against what he perceived to be hordes of invading Islamic immigrants, was questioned again by Norwegian police on Friday.

While Breivik claimed in a 1,500 manifesto that he was in touch with other like-minded extremists, police believe he is a "lone wolf" who acted alone.

https://youtu.be/F1MKZYy-onE

BBC reported live that “walking wounded have been taken by bus to Liverpool Street where they are being treated in a local hotel.” This has shades of the Oslo hoax in 2011. Note the lady in video with stick stuck into her skull. A number of ambulances are on the scene and standing by. But the actor is loaded onto a city bus and driven off.