A Noble Lie Not To Be Denied Under Penalty Of Dehumanization Or Death – The 215

The idea that repeating a lie often enough can lead people to believe it is a concept often attributed to Joseph Goebbels, though there is no verified primary source confirming he said these exact words. The sentiment is closely associated with the “big lie” strategy, a tactic historically linked to Adolf Hitler, who wrote in his 1925 manifesto Mein Kampf that larger lies are more believable than smaller ones because people find it hard to imagine such an outrageous falsehood. The psychological phenomenon behind this idea is known as the “illusory truth effect,” where repeated statements are perceived as more truthful, even if they are implausible or false. Research has shown that belief in statements increases with repetition, regardless of their plausibility, suggesting that even patent lies can become more credible over time if repeated frequently.

We now have the threat of laws in Canada that criminalize the telling or seeking of truth. Bill C-9 seeks to make it a criminal offence to think or utter religious text or to even question the manufactured narrative of residential school ‘genocide’.

Introduction to the book, ‘Grave Error’ by Tom Flanagan and C.P. Chapman:

“Canada … is already very far down the path not just of accepting, but of legally entrenching, a narrative for which no serious evidence has been proffered. [It is a narrative of tortures and murders, secret burials, coverups and politicians blocking the truth from coming out.] This book is an attempt to appeal for rationality and truth amid a moral panic of stories about Canada that are so implausible that they should not be believed without convincing evidence.” 

Government by stealth.

Lying through omission.

Hitler made sure that the majority of the German households had a radio so that they might hear the propaganda needed to unify and energize the people. The Volksempfänger (German for “people’s receiver”) was a range of low-cost vacuum tube radio receivers produced in Germany during the 1930s, developed by engineer Otto Griessing at the request of Joseph Goebbels, the Reich Minister of Propaganda. 

Heil!

March!

No talking!

“When people stop talking, bad things happen.” – Howard

“When people stop talking, really bad stuff starts. When civilizations stop talking, civil war ensues. When you stop having a human connection with someone you disagree with, it becomes a lot easier to want to commit violence against that group… What we as a culture have to get back to is being able to have a reasonable disagreement where violence is not an option.” – Charlie Kirk

What a messy distraction that Charlie Kirk thing was. Still is. Which narrative camp are you in? Who killed him? How did they kill him? Is he even dead? And what about that Erica?

Oh boy.

Meanwhile, the noble lies keep coming. State broadcasted and streamed beatings are grinding you down, to demoralize, to dehumanize you into ‘right think’. We are now prodded by algorithms that are aggressively and silently shaping human behavior, decision-making, and societal structures in ways that threaten any real connection, critical thinking, and shared reality. Social media and government captured networks optimize content for engagement, amplifying outrage, misinformation, and emotional reactions, fueling mistrust and division. Has GROK or CHATGPT made up your mind for you?

Welcome to Uniparty Canada.

The phrase ‘The beatings will continue until morale improves’ is a sarcastic and ironic expression used to critique ineffective or counterproductive leadership, particularly in military, workplace, or hierarchical settings. It highlights the absurdity of using punishment or harsh measures to improve morale, which typically results in lower spirits and resistance rather than genuine improvement.

Are you beaten yet?

Have you found a spiritual solution yet?