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No.398260
>>398205>Growing up watching burger TV you think that intelligence agents are the good guysNo,from what i see from Hollywood; they are still bad-guys at there
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No.398278
Field agents can make a lot of money working in private security or corporate intelligence when they leave CIA. There's a big monetary incentive in making a name for yourself.
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No.398370
>>398260In Hollywood they're portrayed as an omnipotent force to be feared which is exactly how glowies want to be seen.
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No.398494
>>398260They basically have veto power over how they're represented in the media, much like the military.
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No.398926
>>398278How do you make a name for yourself if what you do is secret?
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No.398933
>>398494So they wants to seen as evil :/
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No.398987
>>398933They want to be seen as elusive and powerful and any evil they do is because of bad actors rather than because of who they are
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No.399600
>>398370yeah even capeshit like agents of shield is subtle pro glow propaganda
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No.399699
>>398926There's not a clean break between these worlds. The United States is ruled by a consortium of capitalists and the intelligence agencies work on behalf of their interests. Who was the first director of the CIA? Allen Dulles… who worked for Sullivan & Cromwell, one of the top corporate law and advisory firms in the world (and one of the most profitable). They invented the concept of the holding company.
>The firm's international practice dates back to its early years and the development of America's industrial and transportation infrastructure. Sullivan & Cromwell represented European bankers financing the construction of railroads and other elements of the nation's infrastructure. By the turn of the century, Cromwell represented French interests that owned land in Panama and was involved in the financing of the Panama Canal; the firm represents the Panama Canal Authority to this day.
>Sullivan & Cromwell was one of the earliest U.S. firms to open overseas offices, beginning with Paris in 1911. By 1928, offices also were open in Buenos Aires and Berlin. In 1935, Allen Dulles, then a partner in the firm and later Director of Central Intelligence, visited Germany and returned somewhat disturbed by the direction of the regime. Over the sole opposition of Allen's brother and fellow partner, John Foster Dulles, the firm's partners voted in 1935 to close the Berlin office and a subsidiary in Frankfurt. However, later the firm backdated the announcement of the closing of their German offices by one year, to 1934. Under Foster Dulles, the firm had helped the regime's arms buildup effort by including the German company I.G. Farben into an international nickel cartel, which included American, Canadian, and French producers.
>Two former chairmen of the firm held senior foreign policy positions during the Eisenhower administration: John Foster Dulles, who served as U.S. Secretary of State; and Arthur Dean, who represented the United States in negotiations resulting in the Korean Armistice Agreement. >>
No.400522
I was in /pol/ Mcafee threads for a few days and noticed a lot of glowing. Basically most all anons after day 2 were positive that the countdown wasn't McAfee's real deadmans switch, but the remainders were behaving very oddly, posting a constellation of Qanon psyop crumbs that amounted to some very glowy narratives. I am trying to make better collages but this is an interaction that seemed especially strange, even for /pol/.