CalimeromitSombrero schrieb am 05.10.2021 10:06:
Eigentlich müsste die russische Propaganda als kriegerischrr Akt geweret werden.
Die Einmischubg die sich der Zar selbst verbittet, unterstützt er mit bezahlten Trollen die sowohl als Sender getarnt (RT), als auch mit hunderten Fakeprofilen die Kommentare vergiften.
Dazu dann noch hunderte Russland“deutsche“ und frustrierte ExOssis die das noch umsonst machen.
Wie kaputt muss man sein, um sich als Esel vor Putins Karren zu spannen?
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) is a United States government-funded organization that broadcasts and reports news, information, and analysis to countries in Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Caucasus, and the Middle East where it says that "the free flow of information is either banned by government authorities or not fully developed".[5][6] RFE/RL is a private, non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation supervised by the U.S. Agency for Global Media, an independent government agency overseeing all U.S. federal government international broadcasting services.[7]
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Radio Free Europe was created and grew in its early years through the efforts of the National Committee for a Free Europe (NCFE), an anti-communist CIA front organization that was formed by Allen Dulles in New York City in 1949. [9][10] RFE/RL received funds covertly from the CIA until 1972.[11] During RFE's earliest years of existence, the CIA and U.S. Department of State issued broad policy directives, and a system evolved where broadcast policy was determined through negotiation between them and RFE staff.[12]
Radio Free Europe received widespread public support from Eisenhower's "Crusade for Freedom" campaign.[13] In 1950, over 16 million Americans signed Eisenhower's "Freedom Scrolls" on a publicity trip to over 20 U.S. cities and contributed $1,317,000 to the expansion of RFE.[14]
The NCFE's mission was to support the refugees and provide them with a useful outlet for their opinions and creativity while increasing exposure to the modern world.[15] The NCFE divided its program into three parts: exile relations, radio, and American contacts.[9] Although exile relations were initially its first priority, Radio Free Europe (RFE) became the NCFE's greatest legacy.
The United States funded a long list of projects to counter the Communist appeal among intellectuals in Europe and the developing world.[16] RFE was developed out of a belief that the Cold War would eventually be fought by political rather than military means.[17] American policymakers such as George Kennan and John Foster Dulles acknowledged that the Cold War was essentially a war of ideas. The implementation of surrogate radio stations was a key part of the greater psychological war effort.[14]
RFE was modeled after Radio in the American Sector (RIAS) a U.S. government-sponsored radio service initially intended for Germans living in the American sector of Berlin but widely listened to in East Germans.[18] Staffed almost entirely by Germans with minimal U.S. supervision, the station provided free media to German listeners.
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Whereas Radio Free Europe broadcast to Soviet satellite countries, Radio Liberty broadcast to the Soviet Union.[25] Radio Liberty was formed by American Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia (Amcomlib) in 1951.[26] Originally named Radio Liberation, the station was renamed in 1959 after a policy statement emphasizing "liberalization" rather than "liberation".[27]
Radio Liberty began broadcasting from Lampertheim on March 1, 1953, gaining a substantial audience when it covered the death of Joseph Stalin four days later. In order to better service a greater geographic area, RFE supplemented its shortwave transmissions from Lampertheim with broadcasts from a transmitter base at Glória in 1951.[28] It also had a base at Oberwiesenfeld Airport on the outskirts of Munich,[29] employing several former Nazi agents who had been involved in the Ostministerium under Gerhard von Mende during World War II.[30] In 1955 Radio Liberty began airing programs to Russia's eastern provinces from shortwave transmitters located on Taiwan,[31] while in 1959 Radio Liberty commenced broadcasts from a base at Platja de Pals, Spain.[32]
Radio Liberty expanded its audience by broadcasting programs in numerous non-Russian languages. By March 1954 Radio Liberty was broadcasting six to seven hours daily in eleven languages.[33] By December 1954, Radio Liberty was broadcasting in 17 languages including Ukrainian, Belarusian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tajik, Turkmen, Uzbek, Tatar, Bashkir, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Georgian, and other languages of the Caucasus and Central Asia.[27
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Europe/Radio_Liberty
Seit 70 Jahren wird also ein zumindest in der Anfangszeit von der CIA aber immer noch unter der Kontrolle von US-Regierungsbehörden stehendes antirussisches Desinformationsmediennetzwerk namens "Radio Liberty" betrieben. Und inzwischen bekommt der Westen sein eigenes "Radio Liberty" serviert - zwar nicht so groß und Umfangreich wie das Original aber doch so störend das es scheinbar verschwinden muß.