The fanatical racism within the Jewish community makes me think I might be a Jew.
>Hi, Ben
No, anon. Santa is taking his gifts and going home. No presents for Israel. Its a win-win for US.
Gazproms finest!
Yule secrets?
>The Torah is not the Talmud
Some notable examples of pre-radio and television propaganda include:
Pamphlets and broadsides during the American Revolutionary War: The colonists used pamphlets and broadsides to spread their ideas and rally support for their cause. One famous example is Thomas Paine's "Common Sense," which helped convince many colonists to support independence from Britain.
Propaganda posters during World War I and II: Governments on both sides of these conflicts used posters to promote recruitment, encourage patriotism, and demonize the enemy. These posters often featured bold text and striking images to capture the attention of the public.
The use of theater and public gatherings in ancient Rome: Roman emperors and politicians used public performances and speeches to spread their messages and gain support from the populace. This was a form of propaganda used to maintain control and shape public opinion.
Early newspapers and magazines: These print media outlets were used to spread political ideas and opinions during the 18th and 19th centuries. They often featured editorials and articles that supported or criticized specific political figures and policies.
Propaganda paintings and sculptures: Artists have been commissioned throughout history to create works that promote specific political or religious ideas. For example, during the Renaissance, many artists were hired by the Catholic Church to create paintings and sculptures that glorified religious figures and themes.
In summary, propaganda existed before radio and television, primarily through print media, visual arts, and public gatherings. These methods were used to spread ideas, rally support, and shape public opinion throughout history.
"Melinda" grew a foot.