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occupations of Iraq and Afghanistan, information the corporate media was often unable
or unwilling to carry.
For instance, earlier this month Infowars broke a story concerning the Missouri
Information Analysis Center and its effort to profile Libertarians and Ron Paul supporters
as terrorists. The story was subsequently picked up by the corporate media (although
Alex Jones and Infowars did not receive attribution).
As more corporate media outlets fail — as evinced by several high profile newspapers
going out of business recently — and more people flock to the internet to get their news
and information, the government will increasingly employ fear tactics designed to portray
the medium as a refuge for terrorists, pedophiles, and other miscreants.
It appears the Obama administration is attempting to micromanage this effort. Last week
CNet “obtained a summary of a proposal from Senators Jay Rockefeller (D-W.V.) and
Olympia Snowe (R-Maine) that would create an Office of the National Cybersecurity
Advisor, part of the Executive Office of the President. That office would receive the
power to disconnect, if it believes they’re at risk of a cyberattack, ‘critical’ computer
networks from the Internet.” As well, the effort would put the White House National
Cybersecurity Advisor in charge of coordinating cyber efforts within the intelligence
community and within civilian agencies.