'I want to beLIEve' X-Files Poster ... Part of psychological warfare?

[ExomatrixTV]

David Duchovny & Gillian Anderson are coming back in a new X-Files series 2016!


X-files poster 'I want to believe' (early 90s) is in my opinion part of psychological warfare, because the mainstream media wants to keep the subject in the "you have to beLIEve" to be "real" level (like goblins & fairies) ... which is BS for most scientific minded people ... You experienced it or you do not ... You KNOW or you do not ! (...) The moment some one asks "do you believe?" you can respond wisely: NO I DO NOT, I KNOW and explain why! ... you earn more respect that way. They put people in the "believer" box on purpose ... most laugh at you even though it has NOTHING to do with a "believe". If your wife or girlfriend asks you: "do you love me?" and your response is "I believe I do" you know that it will NOT be considered/received as real authentic genuine love!
cheers :')

John Kuhles aka 'ExomatrixTV'
http://facebook.com/infopowerment


David Duchovny: "new 2016 X-Files will shock you"

The sci-fi hit burst on to TV screens in 1993, running for nine seasons and making global stars out of David and his co-star Gillian Anderson.



A movie was made in 2008, but after 13 years off the small screen fans can't wait for the TV show to return next year for a six-episode run.
"I am a better actor and Gillian is a better actor, and we get to bring those changes and abilities to the roles as they are written and as they were established. The X-Files is not going to be the same. I can't be the same and we are not the same. We are not the same performers," David explained to SFX magazine.
Since filming wrapped in 2002 David has had a string of TV hits, including Aquarius and Golden Globe and Emmy-winning Californication.
It's didn't take long for the 54-year-old to get back into the swing of things as X-File's Fox Mulder; although he did struggle with getting his tongue around the complicated science fiction lingo.
"It felt very familiar, I thought, 'Let's do it; let's do these characters.' Unfortunately I had about five pages of expositional dialogue and that was interesting because I hadn't been asked to say that kind of c**p in a long time. There were things like 'electrogravitic propulsion'. You say that!" he laughed.
"That's just a titbit, but there were five pages of it. It was great that that was the first day because it was like, 'OK, this is how the guy speaks. This is the world we are in. Let's get in shape for it.’"

http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/en...-31421614.html

[Sunny-side-up]

Great post John, I believe/ sorry O.O I know your right!

Saying I believe is a very down putting, very weak term to use, it puts you in the "I'm guessing level" which = I don't know!

Own it, say "I KNOW"

Thanks John for reminding me, have a good day

Love and healing energies to you and yours
Alan

[Jayren]

I don't think it is a psyop at all, most people don't even believe in any of the concepts that are listed in that tv series like a shadow government aliens and other entities scientific advancements and alot of other things that are on that show. Alot of people still don't believe in the existence of any of it. They only believe the life that is here on earth that they have been told about because no one is just gonna flat out tell them the truth even if they were lucky enough but the question is anyway, would they believe it? This show takes everything in the real world that is happening or has happened and they put it into a fictionalized what if scenario but it is more close to the truth then anything of what most people would know. It is like a disclosure of information until people really wake up and discover where these concepts of these tv shows even come from in the first place.

[ExomatrixTV]

Jayren the way you describe it sounds like a psyop lol

[Jayren]

Posted by ExomatrixTV (here)
Jayren the way you describe it sounds like a psyop lol

I laughed when I read this. I only try to disclose the truth. Basically they are throwing everything at our faces and trying to make sure we don't catch on at the same time but we really do all get it. Subconsciously and consciously for some.

[T Smith]

It is 100% a psyop.

Nearly everything--if not everything--I've ever seen on television produced for a mainstream audience, from History channel documentaries that explore topics ranging from the JFK assignation to Roswell, is always framed in a format of debate and quasi taboo. This format is a psychological operation. The trick on the viewer is to make him think he is exploring a forbidden topic, something most people poo-poo, but the more aware and open minded who tune into the programming can seize on an opportunity to discover some secret information. (The apropos word here is programming...). Thus, the case for and the case against these "secrets" are always laid out, e.g., skeptic vs. advocate, facts for vs. facts against, non-believer vs. believer. In fact, the entire X-files show and its main characters center around this format. Skully vs. Molder, non-believer vs. believer. You decide.

In some cases the facts for are much stronger and genuine, and in other cases the facts for are disinformation, so to advance the straw-man position, but in either case (it doesn't matter) the objective of the entire approach is always the same: to cast doubt on phenomena on which there should be no doubt. The concluding implication at the end of the program is inevitable, i.e., "you decide".

This type of programming instills in the viewer a subliminal message that the jury is still out on these esoteric topics. After ingesting this type of goobly-gook you conclude you "know" (and perhaps you do know, from non-manipulative informational sources), you're simply shuffled into a camp of people "who believe". This might even be a respectable stigma. After all, you've come to your conclusion after prudent review of the case for vs the case against.

If you're curious to know more about whether UFOs are "real" or not, or whether an extraterrestrial agenda is transpiring on this planet, for goodness sake, don't tune into the History channel. Pick up and read Richard Dolan's books. If after reading all three of the UFO and the National Security State series you still utter things like, "I believe" in anything at all discussed therein, I'll simply respond by saying, "Agreed. And I believe in oxygen."

There are countless ways to discuss this material, but the word “believe” should not be used among them.