How to destroy any company or person on Earth (as long as they are criminally corrupt)
By Andre Pierson and Emily Watson
The feature film on Netflix called: “The Corporation”, and hundreds of thousands of university white-papers, drill down on the fact that a corrupt entity will infect all of the parts of itself. A dirty politician, company or organization only gets dirtier and more evil.
Like a tree, though, a large criminal corporation or entity can be easily toppled by simply using the fact that it’s core is rotten and diseased; and by then gently pushing it over. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. An IBM or a Google can be brought down with the same ease as a crooked neighborhood gardener who is stealing from the neighbors. No matter the size, nor the billions of dollars they flaunt, a handful of well intentioned voters or FBI agents can wipe them out. Successful take-downs can receive the thanks of a grateful nation, law enforcement commendations and, sometimes, cash awards.
The only rule is: The target must be corrupt!
This will not work on a 100% ethical, non-political, non-human-rights abusing target.
In the case of a company like Google, most Google executives and investors have a cult-like belief that they are “doing the bidding of a higher calling” and that they must “succeed at any cost”. Google bosses believe that all who oppose their privacy abuse, spying, voter manipulations, bribery, stock market rigging and psychological warfare are “enemies”. Google uses the exact same culture of denial as Hitler and the SS used to rationalize the mass murders of Jews. Nobody inside Google believes that Google is evil because they are conditioned to think that way using Scientology-like “reinforcement messaging”.
HSBC bank ran money laundering schemes for criminal operations, corrupt politicians and drug cartels. HSBC staff knew they were doing evil but they thought they could get away with it.
Both companies have different corporate conditioning which enable their crimes, but both can fall just as suddenly and as hard as an Enron, a Solyndra or a Bear Sterns.
We are going to teach you how top “Take Down Teams” can wipe out any company and how you can do it to too. Not only is it entirely legal for you to wipe out bad guys, but 200 million voters, cops, reporters and researchers will help you do it.
Your tools:
#1- The Streisand Effect
With this tool you will get the bad guys to promote their own destruction. The Streisand effect is the phenomenon whereby an attempt to hide, remove, or censor a piece of information has the unintended consequence of publicizing the information more widely, usually facilitated by the Internet. It is an example of psychological reactance, wherein once people are aware something is being kept from them, their motivation to access and spread the information is increased.[1] It is named after American entertainer Barbra Streisand, whose 2003 attempt to suppress photographs of her residence in Malibu, California, inadvertently drew further public attention to it. Similar attempts have been made, for example, in cease-and-desist letters to suppress numbers, files, and websites. Instead of being suppressed, the information receives extensive publicity and media extensions such as videos and spoof songs, often being widely mirrored across the Internet or distributed on file-sharing networks.[2][3]
Mike Masnick of Techdirt coined[4] the term in 2005 in relation to a holiday resort issuing a takedown notice to urinal.net (a site dedicated to photographs of urinals) over use of the resort’s name.[5]
How long is it going to take before lawyers realize that the simple act of trying to repress something they don’t like online is likely to make it so that something that most people would never, ever see (like a photo of a urinal in some random beach resort) is now seen by many more people? Let’s call it the Streisand Effect.
— Mike Masnick, [5]
The term invoked Barbra Streisand who had unsuccessfully sued photographer Kenneth Adelman and Pictopia.com for violation of privacy.[6] The US$50 million lawsuit endeavored to remove an aerial photograph of Streisand’s mansion from the publicly available collection of 12,000 California coastline photographs.[2][7][8] Adelman photographed the beachfront property to document coastal erosion as part of the California Coastal Records Project, which was intended to influence government policymakers.[9][10] Before Streisand filed her lawsuit, “Image 3850” had been downloaded from Adelman’s website only six times; two of those downloads were by Streisand’s attorneys.[11] As a result of the case, public knowledge of the picture increased substantially; more than 420,000 people visited the site over the following month.[12]
In November 2007, Tunisia blocked access to YouTube and Dailymotion after material was posted of Tunisian political prisoners. Activists and their supporters then started to link the location of then-President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali‘s palace on Google Earth to videos about civil liberties in general. The Economist said this “turned a low-key human-rights story into a fashionable global campaign”.[13]
The French intelligence agency DCRI‘s deletion of the French-language Wikipedia article about the military