I just finished reading this book and found this excellent point that I decided to comment myself. But I'll try to keep it simple and not to create redundancy with the comments already posted. So I say more than what I read below (or above depending on how you sort)? Well, to sum up, I would say: First, I learned a lot: how to misinform a person, or rather an entire population. Indeed, current media uses the (near) perfection which is so well described in the masterpiece of George Orwell's "1984", written in the early 20th century. It's fascinating, and abominable. The worst is that most journalists (which have ceased to be "reporters" neutral long) does not realize it, they are cast in the mold from learning their profession. And if they realize this and decides to change it very quickly to recall the order. Second, I discovered, or rather had confirmation of what I sensed: there is more political divide, the right and left towards the same goals, and maintain the same globalist and totalitarian system, total dependence on media lobbies, themselves controlled by multinational financial groups, which is very well documented in the book. The terms "left" and "right", only exist to make us believe that there is still a democracy. But this word of Greek origin has nothing to do with total freedom of expression that prevailed at its origin. And the terms "extreme right" and "fascists" exist only to designate opponents of the single thought. And third, I felt pleased, now that I had the means to decrypt the daily misinformation by some very simple processes, techniques that allow you to easily "re-notify" to be back in control as they say in English -saxons. And if only for that, I have to send a very sincere thank you to the author.
