A very interesting archive depicting an accurate analysis of the United States that has only become increasingly relevant today.
As per usual, the dystopian claims of the CIA against the Soviet Union are projection (the US always confesses its crimes against humanity via projection), or baseless and comically absurd.
Very funny to listen to the most accurate description of the US I’ve ever heard, and then hear the narrator call it “delusional” and stuff like that.
It’s quite strange. Isn’t the guy from CIA, and would therefore be in-the-know and self aware? Like “Yes, and this is a good thing” kind of way. Is the denial performative for the record or something?
I honestly have no idea how self-aware they are over at the CIA, like how much do they believe their own propaganda, how much do they actually know what life is like for average Americans, do they actually think they’re doing good somehow or are they all just moustache-twirling villains who know exactly what they’re doing, idk, I’m just over here at the FBI
like how much do they believe their own propaganda
A KGB agent and a CIA agent meet up in a bar for a friendly drink. “I have to admit, I’m always so impressed by Soviet propaganda. You really know how to get people worked up,” the CIA agent says. “Thank you,” the KGB says. “We do our best but truly, it’s nothing compared to American propaganda. Your people believe everything your state media tells them.” The CIA agent drops his drink in shock and disgust. “Thank you friend, but you must be confused… There’s no propaganda in America.”
