Posted on 09/20/2023 6:20:04 AM PDT by NetAddicted
Nothing is so sacred as our Democracy™ — so goes the corporate state media mantra, repeated endlessly in print and on the airwaves of mainstream outlets. It’s the alpha and the omega — never mind what democratically elected politicians do once they’re in office. It’s much more of an end than a means.
The obvious exception to the rule, as I and others have documented over the years, is when any candidate with a chance to win might threaten the technocratic ruling class.
Related: Trump National Security Adviser: Deep State Will ‘for Sure’ Rig 2024 Election
Robert Epstein (no relation to the child sex trafficker but perhaps just as likely to be suicided based on his work), director of the American Institute for Behavioral Research and Technology (AIBRT), has concluded through a quantitative analysis of Google search engine manipulation and subsequent extrapolation to the population level that the company — the unofficial motto of which was once “do no evil” and which was silently dropped in 2018 with no explanation — added six million votes to Joe Biden’s column in 2020. If accurate, this was more than enough to have artificially swayed the election.
I was peripherally aware of Epstein’s decades of work regarding big tech’s undue influence over the democratic process (and virtually and increasingly every other aspect of social life) but he popped up again on my radar via a recent appearance on “The Jimmy Dore Show.” In it, he explains the multi-pronged quantitative approach he used to measure the vote-rigging project undertaken by Google in 2022 (which is still going on)...
(Excerpt) Read more at pjmedia.com ...
Can it be broken up? I remember people saying the same about IBM. It was too big.
Yes- Google needs to divest Android and You Tube. Amazon needs to divest AWS and maybe Whole Foods
Well, I quit watching after they interrupted him so many times and wouldn’t let him get his information out. I think he was being interviewed by 8th graders.
Google is just as guilty as Facebook and Twitter.
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