Yup, Kline's movie on human trafficking where he's the US sherrif good guy IS anti-Klein.
Here's yet more misdirection.
Just when Naomi Klein's book, 'The Shock Doctrine,' rips open
the CIA's MK-ULTRA mind control history we are treated to a story that reads like a rerun of
'The Manchurian Candidate' or something by Ian Fleming.
This 9/20/07 Wired article hypes
evil Russian mind control and suggests they couldn't get Americans interested until the 1990s. Now they market through a CANADIAN company,
just like the CIA using Dr. Ewan Cameron.
The reference to the sound of squealing pigs mirrors the story of use of that sound in the movie 'The Exorcist' as CIA subliminal tactics. Whether true or not, that story can lead people to the idea that many movies are psy-ops, something to discourage because it is very true.
HA. THIS is some anti-Klein propaganda--
http://www.wired.com/politics/security/ ... nd_reading
The Weird Russian Mind-Control Research Behind a DHS Contract
By Sharon Weinberger Email 09.20.07 | 2:00 AM
MOSCOW -- The future of U.S. anti-terrorism technology could lie near the end of a Moscow subway line in a circular dungeon-like room with a single door and no windows. Here, at the Psychotechnology Research Institute, human subjects submit to experiments aimed at manipulating their subconscious minds.
Elena Rusalkina, the silver-haired woman who runs the institute, gestured to the center of the claustrophobic room, where what looked like a dentist's chair sits in front of a glowing computer monitor. "We've had volunteers, a lot of them," she said, the thick concrete walls muffling the noise from the college campus outside. "We worked out a program with (a psychiatric facility) to study criminals. There's no way to falsify the results. There's no subjectivism."
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has gone to many strange places in its search for ways to identify terrorists before they attack, but perhaps none stranger than this lab on the outskirts of Russia's capital. The institute has for years served as the center of an obscure field of human behavior study -- dubbed psychoecology -- that traces it roots back to Soviet-era mind control research.
.....
Rusalkina markets the technology as a program called Mindreader 2.0.
To sell Mindreader to the West, she's teamed up with a Canadian firm, which is now working with a U.S. defense contractor called SRS Technologies.
.....
All of the technology at the institute is
based on the work of Rusalkina's late husband, Igor Smirnov, a controversial Russian scientist whose incredible tales of mind control attracted frequent press attention before his death several years ago.
Smirnov was a Rasputin-like character often portrayed in the media as having almost mystical powers of persuasion. Today, first-time visitors to the institute -- housed in a drab concrete building at the Peoples Friendship University of Russia -- are asked to watch a half-hour television program dedicated to Smirnov, who is called the father of "psychotronic weapons," the Russian term for mind control weapons. Bearded and confident, Smirnov in the video explains how subliminal sounds could alter a person's behavior.
To the untrained ear, the demonstration sounds like squealing pigs.