NY Times Really Losing It-Sheesh!

[Annie]

First George Soros with the de-Nazification of America, now the Times reporter is seeing subliminal messages in Superbowl Commercials. I was going to just put the Times article here, but what Malkin has is too good. Links to the Times article and more at site:

http://michellemalkin.com/archives/006820.htm

Iraq Derangement Syndrome at the NYTimes
By Michelle Malkin · February 04, 2007 11:41 PM


One of the Super Bowl ads that ran tonight was an ad for the Prudential insurance company--you know, the "Get a Piece of the Rock" company. Allah has the ad over at Hot Air.

A bizarro business columnist at the NYTimes thinks the Prudential ad guys may possibly be sending a coded message about Iraq.

Because "a rock" sounds like "Iraq." The title of the column is "Super Bowl Ads of Cartoonish Violence, Perhaps Reflecting Toll of War:"

No commercial that appeared last night during Super Bowl XLI directly addressed Iraq, unlike a patriotic spot for Budweiser beer that ran during the game two years ago. But the ongoing war seemed to linger just below the surface of many of this year’s commercials.

More than a dozen spots celebrated violence in an exaggerated, cartoonlike vein that was intended to be humorous, but often came across as cruel or callous...

...Then, too, there was the unfortunate homonym at the heart of a commercial from Prudential Financial, titled “What Can a Rock Do?”

The problem with the spot, created internally at Prudential, was that whenever the announcer said, “a rock” — invoking the Prudential logo, the rock of Gibraltar — it sounded as if he were saying, yes, “Iraq.”

To be sure, sometimes “a rock” is just “a rock,” and someone who has watched the Super Bowl XIX years in a row only for the commercials may be inferring things that Madison Avenue never meant to imply.
​

Step away from the computer, dude, and give. It. A. Rest.

***

Reader Peter L. dashed off an e-mail to the Times columnist Stuart Elliott:

Are you insane? You see the Iraq war in the Super Bowl commercials??? I think your article shows YOUR obsession with the war (no need to wonder how you feel about it). Do you see the war in crossword puzzles? Your morning cereal?

But let's dig deeper, shall we? I think the Bud Light commercial with the apes reflects the ongoing debate about evolution. Or maybe the one about the guy getting the ice cold Coke is a symbol of our need for coolness in this age of global warming. I'm onto something here, aren't I?

Frankly, I thought many of the ads were pretty lewd, reflecting our society's low standard of values.

Wait - let me guess: You just rolled your eyes and though, "Oh, he's one of THEM."

Right back at you.​

Dan Riehl:

Okay, is it just me, or does it sound like the editors at the NY Times must have taped the Superbowl commercials and are now playing them backwards to distill the hidden message buried deep within?​

 

[eots]

Project MKULTRA
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"MKULTRA" redirects here. For other uses, see MKULTRA (disambiguation).

Declassified MKULTRA documentsProject MKULTRA (also known as MK-ULTRA) was the code name for a CIA mind-control research program that began in the 1950s.[1][2] There is much published evidence that the project involved not only the use of drugs to manipulate persons, but also the use of electronic signals to alter brain functioning.[3]

It was first brought to wide public attention by the U.S. Congress (in the form of the Church Committee) and a presidential commission (known as the Rockefeller Commission) (see Revelation below) and also to the U.S. Senate.

On the Senate floor in 1977, Senator Ted Kennedy said:

The Deputy Director of the CIA revealed that over thirty universities and institutions were involved in an 'extensive testing and experimentation' program which included covert drug tests on unwitting citizens 'at all social levels, high and low, native Americans and foreign.' Several of these tests involved the administration of LSD to 'unwitting subjects in social situations.' At least one death, that of Dr. Olson, resulted from these activities. The Agency itself acknowledged that these tests made little scientific sense. The agents doing the monitoring were not qualified scientific observers




YouTube - Mind Control Out of Control: Spread the WordVideo from 1996 (Mind Control Out of Con Video from 1996 (Mind Control Out of Control) ... Super Bowl Commercials YouTube Style ...
[ame]www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYtXwoTw4hc[/ame] - 94k