The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Third Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
WingmakersTM
Dr. Neruda: “The danger of ignorance is only in believing you’re not ignorant. If you
know that you lack insight into the inner dimensions of how things work, you know
that you have blind spots. You can keep a wary eye open for any advantage that enables
a deeper insight or more profound sense of meaning. You have to learn to live with
incompleteness and use it as a motivating force rather than a point of desperation or
indifference.
“As far as where do we turn That’s a hard question to answer. It’s the reason that all
the dramas have become packaged and sold via the media. The media is where most
people turn. They flick on their televisions, radios, computers, newspapers, magazines,
and even books, and these deliver the packets of information bundled together by the
media. The media know very well that people are ignorant—enough so that they lack
the ability to discern the incompleteness of the information packets they serve to their
customers. Information is incomplete, and this drowns our population in ignorance,
which enables manipulation.”
Sarah: “By whom”
Dr. Neruda: “Sarah, no one entity is the master manipulator, if that’s what you’re
asking. It’s more like everyone in the media manipulates information and disclosure.
It’s all part of the drama that causes people to turn to the media for their answers, and
citizens are responsible for this state of affairs because they don’t demand that their
educational centers secure clear, full disclosures of information and distribute it to the
public domain.”
Sarah: “Are you saying that our schools and universities should be the stewards of this
information, and not the media”
Dr. Neruda: “In the ideal world, yes. This is how the Corteum designed their
information structures. The educational centers dominate the distribution of
information through a collective and well-reasoned system of journalism. The
journalists are specialists across the disciplines of theology, the arts and sciences,
government, business, and technology. These journalists document the best practices
of each and every discipline and share this information through full disclosure. Nothing
is left out. The research is meticulous and completely untouched by the political
spectrum of special interests.”
Sarah: “Okay, being a journalist myself, we’ve finally hit on a topic I know something
about. When I was a beat reporter, I never felt the hand of politics influencing how or
what I reported. I know at the national level—particularly reporting in D.C.—that
might not be entirely the case, but the stories we’ve been talking about the past few
nights weren’t even on my radar screen. That’s the real problem. These stories are
completely secreted away. And given that our politicians don’t even know about the
existence of the ACIO and all of the other things affiliated with it, how can you blame
the politicians, or the media for that matter”
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