spikedimitri
04-07-2008, 02:29 AM
Could we target the BBC show Question Time as a strategy for further publicising info 'bout the New World Order agenda?
The show rotates its location on a weekly basis, each week broadcasting from a different location in the UK where a local audience gets to question a panel of repeaters (politicians, journalists, lobbyists etc.,) about current affairs. I saw one recently where the audience was canvassed for its views during an oil crisis topic(:rolleyes:), and one man made the sensible point about water-powered cars and alternative methods of power. His point was quickly passed over but it does show that at least the point could get made in such a forum. It got me thinking, that if a larger sample of the studio audience for the programme were aware of the real background to the problems in society, it would be much harder for producers to gloss over comments that highlight those deeper issues.
So what I'm suggesting is that the Question Time audience could be targeted for education in the NWO agenda which would give the issues a better chance of being aired on the show, and as a knocn-on effect could reach a national audience since the show is a national show. In order to achieve this we would need to come up with an effective strategy for communicating this stuff in the area due to host an episode. Since the locations are advertised 2 weeks prior to taping, it'd give us 2 weeks to target that particular area. We could do street demos, hand out fliers, book venues for NWO lectures or get someone in the know on local radio. (That's just some suggestions..) But the aim would be to raise awarenessness of the agenda in the area timed to coincide with the arrival of Question Time.
The info would could concentrate on publicising would the NWO (monetary debt-scam, secret society power, government lies etc.,) but also could be tailored to the particular show where we could get info out about the secret society and round table affiliations of the panellists due to appear on the programme. In terms of reaching a wider audience with info about what's really going on, I think this could be a good strategy. Any thoughts? :confused:
The show rotates its location on a weekly basis, each week broadcasting from a different location in the UK where a local audience gets to question a panel of repeaters (politicians, journalists, lobbyists etc.,) about current affairs. I saw one recently where the audience was canvassed for its views during an oil crisis topic(:rolleyes:), and one man made the sensible point about water-powered cars and alternative methods of power. His point was quickly passed over but it does show that at least the point could get made in such a forum. It got me thinking, that if a larger sample of the studio audience for the programme were aware of the real background to the problems in society, it would be much harder for producers to gloss over comments that highlight those deeper issues.
So what I'm suggesting is that the Question Time audience could be targeted for education in the NWO agenda which would give the issues a better chance of being aired on the show, and as a knocn-on effect could reach a national audience since the show is a national show. In order to achieve this we would need to come up with an effective strategy for communicating this stuff in the area due to host an episode. Since the locations are advertised 2 weeks prior to taping, it'd give us 2 weeks to target that particular area. We could do street demos, hand out fliers, book venues for NWO lectures or get someone in the know on local radio. (That's just some suggestions..) But the aim would be to raise awarenessness of the agenda in the area timed to coincide with the arrival of Question Time.
The info would could concentrate on publicising would the NWO (monetary debt-scam, secret society power, government lies etc.,) but also could be tailored to the particular show where we could get info out about the secret society and round table affiliations of the panellists due to appear on the programme. In terms of reaching a wider audience with info about what's really going on, I think this could be a good strategy. Any thoughts? :confused: