To evaluate the world situation you must view the entire planet
overall.
The media likes to break the world into geographical regions telling
a story about a country and their relations with their neighbors.
Sometimes they interview local politicians with their slanted view
of a particular region.
These reporters get wrapped up in the emotion and propaganda of
the region. There’s a saying in the news rooms across the world,
“if it bleeds it leads.” It’s important to report on these kinds of
stories, but it doesn’t show us the overall events happening
around the world simultaneously. It simply takes you to a small
area, on a certain time and paints a broad picture on what is
happening. Even then, you’re getting the reporters interpretation
of the area and they might be wrong.
The following:
1. To cut through the bias, emotion, and narrow viewpoint of
the media, you must stick strictly to the facts.
2. You must piece together events from other days, weeks, and
months to understand the overall picture.
3. Pay attention to declassified documents from governments.
4. Read books from authors like Bill Gertz, who has
connections within the Pentagon.
5. Read between the lines and start to think for yourself, not
from a reporter or the propaganda.
overall.
The media likes to break the world into geographical regions telling
a story about a country and their relations with their neighbors.
Sometimes they interview local politicians with their slanted view
of a particular region.
These reporters get wrapped up in the emotion and propaganda of
the region. There’s a saying in the news rooms across the world,
“if it bleeds it leads.” It’s important to report on these kinds of
stories, but it doesn’t show us the overall events happening
around the world simultaneously. It simply takes you to a small
area, on a certain time and paints a broad picture on what is
happening. Even then, you’re getting the reporters interpretation
of the area and they might be wrong.
The following:
1. To cut through the bias, emotion, and narrow viewpoint of
the media, you must stick strictly to the facts.
2. You must piece together events from other days, weeks, and
months to understand the overall picture.
3. Pay attention to declassified documents from governments.
4. Read books from authors like Bill Gertz, who has
connections within the Pentagon.
5. Read between the lines and start to think for yourself, not
from a reporter or the propaganda.
| How to Evaluate the World Situation |
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