Radicalisation

Wikipedia coverage: Read the full Wikipedia article, including its references. The material below is the existing Deep Politics Wiki article.

"Radicalisation" link (enemy image, Orwellian language, polarising perspective, plastic phrase)
Together with "extremism" this word is one of many which deep states are seeking to use to demonize dissent by equating truth telling and earnest inquiry with violence, as a tool to facilitate internet censorship.

"Radicalisation" (US: "radicalization") is a plastic phrase used pejoratively to described a supposed transformation which occurs to susceptible people when they are exposed to "extremist" information, typically over the internet. The phrase is used in the context of "Muslim terrorism" in connection with efforts to carry out much broader internet censorship. Unlike "fake news", which implies falsehood, any unwanted information can be declared as "radicalising" and therefore worthy of censorship.

Etymology

The word is derived from the Latin radix, meaning root. Radical solutions to problems are those which attempt to get at their root causes. This etymology would seem positive to anyone seeking a fundamental understanding of or solution to problems, and is never remarked upon by commercially-controlled media.

Official Narrative

"Radicalisation" is "one of the most widely used concepts in the field of terrorism studies". The Danish Security and Intelligence Service (PET) defines it as “A process by which a person to an increasing extent accepts the use of undemocratic or violent means, including terrorism, in an attempt to reach a specific political/ideological objective.” This insinuation with direct linking of violence is typical, allowing emotional support from a gullible populace of laws that can be written to include non-violent behaviour, such as reading and writing. The phrase is used, for example, as an explanation of the behaviour of "lone nuts" and when framing internet censorship laws.

Concerns

An initial concern is the gap between the literal meaning of the word (i.e. getting to the roots) and the new meaning which has been grafted on (i.e. a predilection for violence and irrationality). The phrase polarizes the world into "us" (the normal) and "them" (the "radicalised"); evidence that such a process exists is uncertain at best.

Historical record

Many national governments and their intelligence agencies are populated by people who - according to the PET definition above - have long since been radicalised. Consider, for example, Lyman Lemnitzer, who as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff proposed Operation Northwoods, Sir Stewart Menzies, who carried out Operation Embarrass, or the Operation Gladio operatives who killed hundreds of Italians in the 1970s and 1980s. None of the leaders of these groups are known to have been subject to legal action, and the top echelons of governments and intelligence agencies appear to be typified by a similarly "radical" approach.

Truth inversion

These are the same people are now promoting the concept of "radicalisation", in an apparent effort to promote fear and so ensure public acquiescence to widespread internet censorship. If, as this website suggests, 9-11 and a lot of other modern outrages alleged to have been organised by "Muslim terrorists" were in fact organised by Western deep politicians, the claim that more internet censorship could reduce "terrorism" is the complete reversal of the truth; in fact, such censorship would serve to protect the identities of the perpetrators of false flags.

Popularisation

File:Google trends data for 'radicalisation' as of 2017-10-24.png

The word "radicalisation" was little searched upon until 2014. Global interest in the term increase by a factor of approximately 10 over the 4 years up to October 2017. The main countries in which it is used are UK, France, and former British/French colonies (most notably Kenya) - the trends data with the US spelling are not so clear cut, reflecting a US usage that goes back at least as far back as 2004.

Commercially-controlled media and UK Deep state groups such as the Integrity Initiative use and promote the concept, in connection with internet censorship.

Selected Examples

In April 2013, Ruslan Tsarni was asked about his nephews Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who were fingered for the Boston Marathon bombings, he stated that "Somebody radicalized them."

In UK, the word "radicalisation" has been widely employed in connection with "terrorism", especially "Islamic terror". Children as young as 9 years old have been surveyed in UK schools to check for signs of "radicalisation".

In June 2016, Dean Haydon, head of Counter Terrorism Command of Scotland Yard remarked about Muhiddin Mire "And what we found following his arrest is, certainly from his mobile phone and other digital media, that he had downloaded a vast amount of extremist material which we think certainly inspired him to conduct an attack here."

In July 2016, commercially-controlled media claimed that Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel went to Tunisia, where "was he was radicalized within months" and quotes his estranged wife that he "only started visiting a mosque in April", just 3 months before he is supposed to have committed a religiously inspired act of "terrorism".

In 2017, Zahid Hussain was jailed for at least 15 years by UK judge Nigel Sweeney who stated that the "principal driver" of his (unsuccessful) efforts to create a bomb had been his "voluntary bedroom radicalisation", implicitly suggesting that "radicalisation" could be involuntary.

Hidden narrative

{{#subobject: |Has superobject=Radicalisation |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Ryan Cristian|+sep=, |Has text=“These days kids know well that if you want to get famous and discussed by media for three weeks straight, then go shoot somebody and they will probably talk about you. That's the kind of stuff they train kids to think, without saying that. That's a horrible thing to say,but it's the truth. If you are a deranged kid out there, you're suicidal and want to be remembered, they are telling you, here's what to do. That's what radicalization looks like in the real world, not the fairytale they are building. Corporate media, the two-party paradigm, radicalize people every day. Having information in front of you, even crazy stuff, that is not what's doing that.” |Is about=Radicalisation,|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate=November 2, 2022 |Sourced from= |Has sourceDetails=at 21 minutes 30 seconds |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName= |Has sourceURL=https://www.thelastamericanvagabond.com/distractions-abound-self-spreading-vaccines-use-mrna-food-criminals-call-for-amnesty/

}}

“These days kids know well that if you want to get famous and discussed by media for three weeks straight, then go shoot somebody and they will probably talk about you. That's the kind of stuff they train kids to think, without saying that. That's a horrible thing to say,but it's the truth. If you are a deranged kid out there, you're suicidal and want to be remembered, they are telling you, here's what to do. That's what radicalization looks like in the real world, not the fairytale they are building. Corporate media, the two-party paradigm, radicalize people every day. Having information in front of you, even crazy stuff, that is not what's doing that.”
Ryan Cristian (November 2, 2022) 

References