Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Freedom of Press in the Slaveholder State


When I planned my actions early 2010 I believed the gathering of information on the slavery to be my main and even sole challenge. Now I can say that this perception was wrong. While I managed the gathering of information without significant challenges, the presentation of this information to the public turned out to be unmanageable.

 

Immediately upon my arrival in Canada at the end of June 2010 I started my search for a mass medium, which would publish my information. I did some research and picked up media, which at some points had taken their own stand on important issues. I will not give names but will mention that these were media from countries like Sweden, Norway, Ireland and Canada. None from them has shown any interest whatsoever to my information even without asking for its credibility. Only the editor-in-chief of a Canadian newspaper expressed interest to publish it. Later it turned out, however, that his purpose had been to take away from me my information. He returned to me the USB device only after I had demonstrated to him that I had the same information on other USB devices and he realized the lack of any sense in his action. In all other cases his colleagues did not bother to answer my emails. Therefore I usually called them afterwards only to hear the short comment that there was no interest for my information, although I did not ask for any remuneration.

 

Facing the reality I changed my strategy and began to look not for the right medium but for the right journalist, hoping that he would know where the information can be published, if at all. I did a research on investigative journalists, picked some who had come up with inconvenient for some strong people or circles revelations and started approaching them. And again I failed. The only interest I witnessed was toward my personality. “Who are you?” asked me a famous journalist, having in mind not my unknown name but who stood behind me. I remember very clearly a young Swedish journalist, already awarded with international prizes. When I contacted her, she asked me astonished where did I know from that she was working on the topic of women trade. It turned out that only two days before she had received the assignment from one of the biggest Swedish electronic media to prepare a presentation on the topic. This is the only journalist, who has ever seen part of my information. She promised to present my information to the media and shortly after she informed me that she would fly to an African land to gather information on the women trade there.

 

Without success have I contacted one of the biggest German names in the branch. A German media person invited me for a conversation but I have found out that her purpose was to convince me to stop my activities as the German authorities would go ahead with an investigation in the right moment anyway. After I demonstrated later to her that I still continued to act, she interrupted any contacts to me, obviously following an order from “above”. I received a clear evidence for the contempt of the German rules towards the freedom of press much later in 2013, when I published my first article on slavery on the big Russian portal forum-msk.org. One day after the publication the internet access to the portal was stopped. It turned later out that the portal used a German internet service provider which had simply interrupted the service to its Russian client. The German company gave a fake formal reason but most of the readers realized that the true reason for this misbehavior was the publication of my article.

 

I have already written here that in Bulgaria the press is not allowed to publish materials on the true face of the modern slavery.

 

My personal experience shows that the truth about the modern slavery and in particular the participation in the crimes of the state authorities of the “international democratic community” is a forbidden topic, a taboo, for the mass media of this community. The ban to write objectively about the slavery is a clear sign that there are no actual freedom and independence of the press in the Western world and in its colonies. This conclusion is confirmed by the book of the German journalist Udo Ulfkotte “Purchased Journalists” (“Gekaufte Journalisten”). An independent press would never use the death of 55 killed in fighting armed Albanian rebels to pronounce hysterically genocide in order to instigate the war and bombings  in 1999 while leaving the death of at least 48 burned-alive peaceful demonstrators in Odessa unattended and even not pushing for identification of the killers, for which anyway it is known to belong to the fascist junta in Kiev. Or while not noticing the  raging sex slavery in its own country regularly write about massive rapes committed in 1945 by Soviet soldiers against German women. And while it expresses outrage for the delay with several days of Stalin's edict forbidding any crimes against the German civil population this press seems to have forgotten that the soldiers of the Wehrmacht were allowed to kill, rape and plunder for years on the occupied territories of the Soviet Union. At the same time the data, presented by the historian Miriam Gephardt “When the Soldiers came” (“Als die Soldaten kamen”), according to which about 285 000 German women have been raped by the Western allies, 190 000 out of which by Americans, is treated as doubtful surprise. Logically keeps this press also one of the big crimes of the Western allies against the German population – the brutal bombings of Dresden, which killed about 135 000 civilians, mostly women and children.

 

The mass media in the Western world today are nothing more than instruments of the propaganda, of the policies and interests of the decision makers there. Therefore they have become an ideal reflection of the hypocrisy of these decision makers. The lack of freedom and independence of the Western press is a major factor for the current flourishing of the human trade in the West.

 

The main reason for the subordination of the contemporary Western press to those in power is the circumstance that in the epoch of Internet and disappearing middle class the mass media have become dependent upon the advertisements from the corporations, which are a coherent part of the ruling establishment. In addition (and because of this) ownership in the media is more and more concentrated in the hands of few rich owners (only 6 in the United States),  who themselves belong to the decision makers. The other methods of subordination and control are evident from my article about the Saxony Affair – financial pressure (the bankruptcy of Hans Meiser), numerous investigations against journalists, brutal violence by the organized (by the states) crime against them (journalists Heinz Fassbinder and Peter Hornstadt), accompanied with investigations and instigation of the social welfare – since it is too easy for the criminals from the authorities to destroy physically and legally their victims, they entertain themselves with their humiliation.

All these wrongdoings in her country did not prevent the Chancellor Angela Merkel during her last meeting with the Hungarian prime minister Victor Orban to teach him lesson on the freedom of the press on the occasion of recent searches in the offices of some Hungarian mass media, preparing a Hungarian “spring”. Orban can not use the above mentioned methods as these media are very well financed by the Americans and organized crime in Hungary as well as in the other countries in Eastern Europe is controlled by the Americans, not by the local governments.

 

When Dietmar Schmidt from BKA presented the wish of his authority for me to leave Germany as soon as possible I thought first that these people had never heard a good saying from the “Goodfather” - “Keep your friends close but your enemies closer”. Now I do not think so. Rather, they knew very well the information curtain, which is designed to keep the secrets of the modern slavery away from the public. And it was with this information curtain in mind, when Christel Biskop from Kobra Leipzig derided me by advising me to find a like-minded person with whom to share my outrage with the atrocities of the slavery. But all these people had forgotten a good, old German saying – where there is a will, there is a way. Having realized that I will never find the right mass medium or the right journalist – simply because they do not exist, I decided to create the right media myself and to perform the functions of the right journalist to the extent of my capacity. So came to this world first my German-language blog sexsklaverei.blogspot.com, my Russian-language blog slavjanstvo.blogspot.com and this blog, for the acquaintance with which I am thankful to you.

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