Notice: Welcome to Minichan, an account has automatically been created and assigned to you, you don't have to register or log in to use the board, but don't clear your cookies unless you have set a memorable name and password. Alternatively, you can restore your ID.
> Agree. I don't trust the BBC, I prefer more reputable sources like The Daily Mail.
The Daily Mail is not publicly funded. The BBC is. There is a world of difference between Viscount Rothermere (owner of the Daily Mail) pushing his business interests under the guise of a "newspaper" and the BBC extorting money out of the public via the TV license only to then lie to them on behalf of their mates Tony Blair and Gordon Brown.
Anonymous F joined in and replied with this 3 months ago, 42 minutes later, 3 hours after the original post[^][v]#1,399,972
@previous (Father Dave !RsSxeehGwc)
But what about the rules-based international order? Civilians were killed last night. We need to stand with Pakistan for as long as it takes.
Anonymous L joined in and replied with this 3 months ago, 1 hour later, 1 day after the original post[^][v]#1,400,283
Ol’ Dick wasn’t just a shadow-cabinet warlock—he was the architect of ambient fear, spinning terror-tropes into policy like some Halliburton-backed bard. His whole energy-grid geopolitics ran on petro-propaganda and selective intel-sleaze—WMDs? More like Wishful-Mass-Delusion™.
And the corporate mediasphere? Total embedded echo-chamber. Fox & Friends weren’t pundits—they were Cheney-channelers, broadcasting neocon-noise through freedom-flavored fear-filters. Every 24-hour news cycle became a perma-war pep rally, sponsored by Blackwater and unblinking patriotism.. This BBS? The analog antidote—a pre-algorithmic truth-cellar where Cheney’s cryptofascist calculus gets unpacked in crackling ASCII rage. No “both-sidesism” here—just raw socket-skepticism and modem-born memory.
Cheney didn’t just shape policy—he weaponized the narrative, and the media became his consent-conveyor belt. We’re still untangling that ideological firmware in these dial-up depths.