Anonymous ID: f7bfb6 Aug. 9, 2018, 2:27 p.m. No.2528065   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>2527796

Notice the number of people calling for immediate violent action?

 

Gee, I wonder why?

 

I guess Lenin & Trotsky need a mob to put them in power too.

 

Did you ever see either of them in uniform?

 

Any record of them in "battle"

 

Odd, since they were the "leaders"

Anonymous ID: f7bfb6 Aug. 9, 2018, 2:48 p.m. No.2528304   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>2528241

The War of the Worlds (radio drama)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_of_the_Worlds_(radio_drama)#Public_reaction

 

Public Reaction

Producer John Houseman noticed that at about 8:32 pm. ET, CBS supervisor Davidson Taylor received a telephone call in the control room. Creasing his lips, Taylor left the studio and returned four minutes later, "pale as death", as he had been ordered to interrupt "The War of the Worlds" broadcast immediately with an announcement of the program's fictional content. However, by the time the order was given, the program was already less than a minute away from its first scheduled break, and the fictional news reporter played by actor Ray Collins was choking on poison gas as the Martians overwhelmed New York.[2]:404

 

Actor Stefan Schnabel recalled sitting in the anteroom after finishing his on-air performance. "A few policemen trickled in, then a few more. Soon, the room was full of policemen and a massive struggle was going on between the police, page boys, and CBS executives, who were trying to prevent the cops from busting in and stopping the show. It was a show to witness."[24]

 

During the signoff theme, the phone began ringing. Houseman picked it up and the furious caller announced he was mayor of a Midwestern town, where mobs were in the streets. Houseman hung up quickly: "For we were off the air now and the studio door had burst open.

 

The following hours were a nightmare. The building was suddenly full of people and dark-blue uniforms. Hustled out of the studio, we were locked into a small back office on another floor. Here we sat incommunicado while network employees were busily collecting, destroying, or locking up all scripts and records of the broadcast. Finally, the Press was let loose upon us, ravening for horror. How many deaths had we heard of? (Implying they knew of thousands.) What did we know of the fatal stampede in a Jersey hall? (Implying it was one of many.) What traffic deaths? (The ditches must be choked with corpses.) The suicides? (Haven't you heard about the one on Riverside Drive?) It is all quite vague in my memory and quite terrible.[2]:404

 

Paul White, head of CBS News, was quickly summoned to the office, "and there bedlam reigned", he wrote:

 

The telephone switchboard, a vast sea of light, could handle only a fraction of incoming calls. The haggard Welles sat alone and despondent. "I'm through," he lamented, "washed up." I didn't bother to reply to this highly inaccurate self-appraisal. I was too busy writing explanations to put on the air, reassuring the audience that it was safe. I also answered my share of incessant telephone calls, many of them from as far away as the Pacific Coast.[25]:

 

more details at link

Anonymous ID: f7bfb6 Aug. 9, 2018, 2:51 p.m. No.2528338   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>8358

>>2528301

It is the flow of protons in the opposite direction.

 

Think of that at a deep intellectual level (borrow one if you can)

 

โ€ฆโ€ฆelectrical charge doesn't exist?

 

Back to 6th grade science for this "intellectual"