The MK-ULTRA tracker

[TechLord]

MK-ULTRA is a psychological mind control program by the United States government. Large movie studios such as Disney participate in it. This thread monitors possible MK-ULTRA propaganda.

For an introduction on MK-ULTRA, I recommend the documentary "Out of Shadows" (censored by YouTube) (skip to 26:56).

[TechLord]

In the movie "Frozen" by Disney, targeted at children, the protagonist Queen Elsa is a "strong independent woman" who does not need the help of a man to excercise her will.

Music video "Let it go", over 900 million views. Another upload has over three billion views.

This could be part of turning men and women against each other.

[Anon E. Moose]

Sorry to break you from your slumber, but men and women were adversaries from the dawn of time. No conspiracy is necessary to explain that fact. No one turned women against you, the girls got what they already wanted to see by watching "Frozen." See also: The Most Dangerous Idea In The World: Women Have Agency.

[TechLord]

Sorry to break you from your slumber, but men and women were adversaries from the dawn of time.

Didn't they have to work together in the stone ages?

See also: The Most Dangerous Idea In The World: Women Have Agency.

Link: viewtopic.php?t=223

(Added for completeness.)

[Anon E. Moose]

Let's start with an analogy. Just because societies sometimes unite to oppose the common enemy, doesn't mean they won't turn on each other as soon as it suits them, or that the partnershit they had even then was equal. A master may raise the dog to herd sheep, but the dog won't be invited into the house. And young men are raised as servants of women in most parts of the world, usually by women themselves. Not that fathers have a better track record of raising anyone but gynocentric appeaser white knights, even before the tender years doctrine.

P.S. I think relative links are better, because the forum has many different hostnames.
viewtopic.php?t=223
Links like these should be resilient against future domain changes as well. (Unless they are hardcoded to the domain principal of the logged in user, which hypothesis we shall check right about now.)