World government for dummies

Q15: Should you trust everything you are told?
realized and put to test. In 1938, Orson Welles unleashed
a propaganda campaign about a “mass hysteria” caused by
radio broadcasts of HG Wells' novel "War Of The
Worlds." People who heard the broadcast knew that it
was from the novel. Although some rumours spread
quickly and frantic calls were made to news organizations,
there was really no mass hysteria. Even the Press learned
about the hysteria from Orson Welles at his press
conference. And, the hoax transformed itself as fact and
now it is part of "history."
Orson Welles' stunt was not the first of its kind nor the
last. There are countless myths big and small that have
been embedded into our collective consciousness. In fact,
we are being buffeted by myths every day.
In his 1928 book Icarus or the Fall of Science, Bertrand
Russell (a Rothschild apologist for totalitarianism) noted
that:
… The effects of psychology on practical life may
in time become very great. Already advertisers in
74 World Government Slave Handbook