Conspiracy theorists were considered completely normal until the 1960s. It wasn't until 1967 that the American CIA secret service coined the term "conspiracy theory" for its own purposes, since it was supposed to be a tool of psychological warfare. The term itself has been in use since 1881, but it was not used and was instrumentalized until 1967. Psychological warfare terms are now commonly used in all publications in the media and on the Internet, and special think tanks in intelligence services are responsible for creating such words and phrases used as a universal weapon.
In April 1967, the CIA published a report outlining ways to combat opinions that differ from the official government position or even prove otherwise. All of these messages and faces must be discredited using these methods. As I said, the term "conspiracy theory" is a psychological disinformation operation. The CIA report was first published in 1976 by The New York Times as part of the American Freedom of Information Act, that events are called conspiracy theories because you want to prevent news of dangerous or secret events from being published abroad. Any discussion of collusion issues should be closed immediately, so it was decided to investigate as if they had already been completed. Thus, all critics must be deprived of the basis for their claims. Any further public discussion on topics called conspiracy theories will only serve to confirm this. It should always be pointed out in the report that conspiracy theories are generated by extremely dangerous people who want to propagate.
Another method of attacking conspiracy theorists is through book reviews and recurring media reports, which are deliberately used to defame and distort what has been said. The CIA report notes that such reviews and articles should always indicate that conspiracy theorists make their claims before there is evidence that they are politically motivated, that the authors have a purely financial interest, that they make the wrong inaccurate conclusions to draw from their research or that they are carried away by their invented theories.
In public discussions, never mention a particular critic or author or publication by name. Instead, it should always be said that there is no new information on a particular topic. Rather than questioning directly affected individuals, only a few credible eyewitnesses should be interviewed. Conspiracy theorists, according to the report, often develop a form of intellectual pride in their theories, breaking that pride by asking questions that the stakeholder is unable or difficult to answer. Subsequently, an official account is created, which gives the impression of a more thorough and objective implementation than the work of a "conspiracy theorist". They should be better than the works of critics or conspiracy theorists. These methods should be able to prevent disbelief from the news published by the government. Government crimes must be covered in this way, and anyone who tries to expose them is called a conspiracy theorist. This approach is still used today, and there are now more "conspiracy theories" than ever before!
In 2013, Professor Lance Dehaven-Smith of Florida State University took a closer look at this phenomenon. Shortly thereafter, his book, Conspiracy Theory in America, appeared. He realized that the term "conspiracy theory" was specifically coined by the CIA to silence critics of the Warren report. The Warren Report was the official account of the assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald from John F. Kennedy, who was supposed to prove he was a lone gunman. Every opposing opinion was called a conspiracy theory. Today the term is mostly used by left-wing media to silence skeptics, which is the CIA's strategy. Once a topic is officially labeled as conspiracy theory, it is not mentioned in mainstream media. So you might say that the term "conspiracy theory" is itself a conspiracy.
The Warren Commission's report was just the beginning, with most of the mainstream media outlets controlled by the CIA today, and billions of euros have been spent since the 1960s on controlled information to shape public opinion. Any essentially different opinion is a form of mental criminality, which should be prohibited by the public psyche at all costs. Lance Dehaven-Smith describes in his book how the US government was heavily involved in incidents such as 9/11 or the Tonkin Gulf incident.
A CIA document describing an approach to so-called conspiracy theorists is code 1035-960. Today, sloppy conspiracy theories are simply pushed forward with virtually no evidence to the contrary. In the process, he came up with Operation Mockingbird, the CIA's Secret Program, to put fictional stories into mainstream media. Since then, the term "conspiracy theory" has since been used to denounce, defame, or ridicule someone who has objected and counter evidence to media coverage (Operation Mockingbird). This gave the impression that something like conspiracy theories did not exist, although conspiracy plays a role in all important historical processes today. The conditioned public is thus getting furious,when their naive worldview is questioned and turns out to be an illusion. In principle, it is fairly easy to see the strategy, because no evidence or critical counterarguments are ever analyzed or accepted, although they are unquestionable.
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Governments to provide more scientists and journalists, then the task should investigate the dissemination of opinions potentially dangerous for the authorities and prevention. This approach leads to what can be compared to the "Ministry of Truth" in George Orwell's dystopian novel 1984. This is Big Brother's observation. Independent alternative media are the biggest threat to official news outlets such as Reuters in London. Since the 9/11 attacks, more and more people have realized what conspiracy theories are. President Trump surprised this year by granting the Fake News Awards, which represented what the first big step backward for managed media such as CNN and the New York Times pictured. At least since then it has been clear that these are conspiracy facts, not "theories."
A few days before his death, John F. Kennedy gave an important public speech warning of the conspiracy. With this conspiracy, he no doubt had in mind hidden power structures like the Rothschilds, Rockefellers, Vatican and other powerful families who together control the media. This control is designed to prevent any criticism of the existing system and its profits from war, disease, religion, debt, media, fossil fuels, and food production.
There are many conspiracy theories today that have proven to be retrospective. These include the lies surrounding World Trade Center 7 in the 9/11 attack. Today it is proven that this building did not collapse on an office fire. In addition, there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, as the media claimed before the start of the aggressive war. Already in the run-up to the first Iraq war in 1990, there was a video of a girl called Nayrih who stated in front of cameras that Iraqi forces had killed newborn babies in hospitals in Kuwait. This is also a lie - Amnesty International discovered that Naira was an invention of a PR firm Hill and Knowlton were accused of shooting war propaganda in Kuwait. The girl's full name is Naira al-Sabah and was the daughter of the Kuwaiti ambassador to the United States.
Other conspiracy theories were the CIA's MK-Ultra project, which controlled remotely controlled agents and assassins using mind control. This program was also disclosed by the Freedom of Information Act 1977. Another secret program was Operation Paperclip, which employed at least 1,500 Nazi scientists in the United States after World War II. The Germans also worked for the CIA, helping to create chemical weapons. One of these was LSD, which was then used by the CIA as a true serum. One recent example of a conspiracy theory is the revelation of Edward Snowden, who proved that major intelligence agencies like the NSA control all telecommunications, smartphones, and the Internet. This list can be expanded at will.
