[–] 25853616? 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago
Whatdoesitmean Disclaimer :
Some events depicted in certain articles on this website are fictitious and any similarity to any person living or dead is merely coincidental. Some other articles may be based on actual events but which in certain cases incidents, characters and timelines have been changed for dramatic purposes. Certain characters may be composites, or entirely fictitious.
Every article begins with an outright lie claiming to be from the Russian Government :
An intriguing new Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) report circulating in the Kremlin today states
Every article then admits the lie and hides it at the very bottom of the page :
[Note: The word Kremlin (fortress inside a city) as used in this report refers to Russian citadels, including in Moscow, having cathedrals wherein female Schema monks (Orthodox nuns) reside, many of whom are devoted to the mission of the Sisters of Sorcha Faal.]
Whatdoesitmean changes Sorcha's Faal's history every few years when her fake existence is exposed, from her occupation, to her education, and to her experience. Whenever her claimed background is investigated, always a lie.
Igor Nikolaevich Panarin, a highly respected Russian professor, political scientist, and Putin advisor, and who is widely acknowledged as the world's leading expert on information warfare and fake news, investigated whatdoesitmean and determined that the website is operated by a Western Foreign Intelligence Agency.
"Of course, for the project are special services, but who exactly understand yet difficult: British MI6, Mossad, CIA, DIA (Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense) and the American National Security Agency, for example," - says an expert in the field of information warfare professor Russian MFA Diplomatic Academy Igor Panarin. "Certainly, it is an element of information warfare, and within the American elite and the time is not chosen by chance -. A crisis escalates," - he believes.
The website was created by David Booth, a CIA psyop specialist, who was also a liar and a plagiarist, and his name has been removed from all whatdoesitmean information recently. Now the creator and owner are anonymous and the website does not disclose it's origins, but instead substitutes more fake news ... [Note: The WhatDoesItMean.com website was created for and donated to the Sisters of Sorcha Faal in 2003 by a small group of American computer experts led by the late global technology guru Wayne Green (1922-2013) to counter the propaganda being used by the West to promote their illegal 2003 invasion of Iraq.]
Because Wayne Green has slightly more credibility than David Booth who has none, the website has been changed to hide it's origins, making it seem as if Wayne Green created whatdoesitmean, when in reality, he designed the original site at the request of David Booth and donated it. He was never directly involved. Notice how the liars skip around this with the phrase "created for" but don't say "for whom."
Why is a Russian site, as so often quoted by the ignorant, based in Nevada? Address: 848 North Rainbow Blvd. #2098 Las Vegas, NV 89107 ... which on investigation is an empty lot.
Why does a Russian site, as so often quoted by the ignorant, have a phone number traced to Washington DC?
Phone Contact: Administrative/Technical Issues (United States) + 00 1 202 643 7286
Who is Oculus Miranda, whatdoesitmean's parent company? They don't seem to be registered or exist.
Why does Oculus Miranda translate to "All Seeing Eye?" which combined with their logo and origin with the CIA's David Booth, makes YOU think they are credible?
Why has every serious researcher, and conspiracy group that has investigated whatdoesitmean over the last 10+ years, come to the conclusion that they are fake news and deep state disinformation? Use any search engine to confirm, too many links to post here.
[–] 25852409? 1 point -1 points 0 points (+0|-1) ago
good call.
the only reason to pay any attention to Sorcha Faal, is because sometimes SF "breaks" a fake news story, that the fact checkers jump on to debunk, and to finger-point at (someone) as being stupid for believing stupidity.
Sorcha Faal wrote the infamous "FBI raids CDC" fake news story, that was quickly picked up by every pro-vaccine propaganda outlet in the world, which they presented as "crap that crazy anti-vaxxers believe"
[–] 25852590? 3 points -3 points 0 points (+0|-3) ago
FAKE!