cryptogon.com

we all know about Pizzagate, and we all know that Epstein is basically considered to be the living proof that Pizzagate is real. so why would Prince Andrew pour gasoline onto the fire by mentioning “pizza” at all in reference to his own involvement with Epstein’s underage rape blackmail ring? obviously Prince Andrew is guilty as sin and is lying, but why did he have to slap us in the face by mentioning “pizza”?

i think i know why.

remember from a few months ago when Boris Johnson gave a bizarre statement about his hobby being making model buses. Boris’ statement made no sense, but it has been claimed that Boris was intentionally “Google Blasting” himself, knowing his statement about making model buses would dominate the ranks in search engine results, and push down the search results about Boris Johnson’s older embarassing gaff from 2016 where he had a campaign bus painted with a slogan claiming the money saved from Brexit should go to fund the National Health Service.

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/boris-johnson-model-google-news

https://gizmodo.com/did-boris-johnson-ramble-about-model-buses-to-manipulat-1835903361

could Prince Andrew be doing the same thing and Google Blasting himself by claiming he was at a pizza party? now when Normies search for “prince andrew pizza”, they won’t see hundreds of links to pages and forums and blogs about Pizzagate, but instead those pages will be pushed down in rank, and the “more credible” and “official” news sites and tabloids about Prince Andrew’s pizza party alibi will be ranked at the top.

is Prince Andrew attempting to game Google searches to divert renewed public interest in him from discovering search results such as “Pizzagate Dig Thread, Start Here”? there is no way Prince Andrew is smart enough to come up with this idea on his own. Surely someone in the Royal Propaganda office came up with the idea instead. they know they can’t stop obsessive Conspiracists like us from talking about Prince Andrew being the #2 man in Pizzagate, but they can stop the millions of curious Normies who are hearing about this for the first time from discovering Pizzagate and digging into it and then falling down the rabbit hole to break the conditioning and join our ranks.

TPTB know they can’t (yet) win an absolute victory online by silencing all dissent from the Official Narrative, so instead they work to marginalize us onto “containment boards”, and then have their “official” media TV bobbleheads discredit our boards as “crazy racist conspiracy theory nutters”, to discourage Normies from taking us seriously. we saw this tactic in action last week when Trevor Noah point blank asked Hillary Clinton whether she had ordered Epstein to be killed, and everyone had a good laugh at the “joke.” that joke forever framed the very real phemenon of the Clinton Body Count as a punchline for Liberal audiences to ignore as illegitimate.

PR and crisis consultant Mark Borkowski said Prince Andrew’s appearance on BBC Newsnight was a lesson on ‘how not to do’ public relations.

The duke’s long-awaited appearance on the show saw him tell presenter Emily Maitlis that he had no regrets about his friendship with Epstein, but admitted it was wrong to visit the convicted sex offender for a final time.

Speaking about the interview, Mr Borkowski said: ‘I have never seen anything so disastrous. For any students of PR, that is how not to do it.

That’s the assessment from a new report written by Bank of America Merrill Lynch (BAC) analysts highlighting 10 themes to watch for the next decade — and artificial intelligence is one of them.

To make matters worse, robots are getting cheaper, the analysts said, with industrial robotic costs falling 27% from 2005 to 2014. Those costs could decline another 22% by 2025.

While the analysts acknowledge that automation isn’t a new phenomenon and has been used across the economy for decades, they predict “the next generation of robotics and automation could be even more transformative.”

Plus, it’s not just factory jobs that robots can replace.

“There has been a reality check setting in here,” Källenius said, according to Reuters.

Although the report cites the usual technical issues that the companies are having with the development of their respective Starliner and Dragon spacecraft, far more illuminating is its discussion of costs. Notably, the report publishes estimated seat prices for the first time, and it also delves into the extent that Boeing has gone to extract more money from NASA above and beyond its fixed-price award.

The company filed notice last Friday that it will formally protest the decision on the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure Cloud, known as JEDI. In a company-wide meeting on Thursday, Amazon Web Services’ CEO Andy Jassy said it would be challenging for a U.S. agency to award a contract objectively when the president is disparaging one of the contestants, according to an Amazon spokesman.

The technology, called Sea-thru, was developed by oceanographer and engineer Derya Akkaynak while she was a post-doctoral fellow under Tali Treibitz at the University of Haifa, and it has the potential to revolutionize underwater photography. While “remove the water” isn’t the most scientific explanation for how the technology works, as you can see in the Scientific American feature above, that’s more or less what it does.

Chilean protesters took to the streets last month to speak out against a proposed increase in public transit fares, though the demonstrations have now turned into a countrywide expression of anger over low wages and inequality.