Life imitating art (2)?

The Hollywood film "The Lone Gunman" was released in 2001, a few months before 911. In the movie terrorists (from within the American government) are plotting to crash an airplane into the Twin Towers. Uncanny? Spooky? For sure!

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How the media targets Muslims

In order for the Muslims to remain "the world's favorite patsy", you need to provoke them. Here's how a film crew used tactics, such as calling the person a "terrorist", to provoke the desired reaction, and then publishing only parts of the film that make the Muslim look like the stereotype.

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Islam and science

scienceScience. When we think of it we envisage progress, and we all appreciate it for it's capacity to enrich our lives and make our lives better. "The only thing that is constant is change" - this is a phrase we can relate to science because of it's nature of always advancing. It reflects our nature as humans of continually striving to make things better than before. From the early man, advances in science has always made our lives better to solve the problems we encounter in our everyday lives. Nowadays, we are astonished to see the progress of science reach an exponential rate.

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Life imitating art?

The Hollywood film "The Long Kiss Goodnight" was released in 1996, and raised a few eyebrows with the quote from the movie, shown below. 5 years later when 9/11 happened, alarm bells started ringing. Not another false flag operation, and again blaming the Muslims, a.k.a the world's favorite patsy (i.e. scapegoat, fall guy, etc.)

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Random Quote

Q: When the Soviets justified their intervention by asserting that they intended to fight against a secret involvement of the United States in Afghanistan, people didn't believe them. However, there was a hint of truth. You don't regret anything today? A: Regret what? That secret operation was an excellent idea. It had the effect of drawing the Russians into the Afghan trap and you want me to regret it? The day that the Soviets officially crossed the border, I wrote to President Carter. We now have the opportunity of giving USSR it's Vietnam war. Indeed, for almost 10 years, Moscow had to carry on a war unsupportable by the government, a conflict that brought about the demoralization and finally the breakup of the Soviet empire.
Le Nouvel Observateur's interview, quoting Zbigniew Brzezinski, published 15-21 January 1998