Why were the sordid deeds of Jeffery Epstein concealed for two decades? Why was inquiry into the origins of the coronavirus suppressed? Why are social media sites censoring scientists, doctors, journalists, and scholars?
Through dozens of utterly absorbing exposés, Red White & Blind reveals the corporate media's deliberate lies, tendentious censorship, and ironic use of the term disinformation. This deceit has driven faith in corporate news to all-time lows, but it has also birthed an independent media revolution—a New Enlightenment—enabling Americans to see through the walls of "confirmation bias" and perceive the world more directly and accurately than ever before.
In these pages you will learn:
- How the Father of Propaganda convinced Americans to love bananas, World War I, and the color green. - Why the notion of "objective, professional journalism" was invented in the early 1900s. - How the CIA placed agents in the media and how we know they still do. - How to understand family and friends with any set of political views. - Why today's social media censorship violates the First Amendment. - Why "fact-checking" websites don't actually check facts. - And much, more more.
Tony Brasunas grew up at Claymont, an intentional spiritual community in West Virginia. He attended a large public high school in Atlanta and graduated from a small New England college.
A nonpartisan freelance journalist, his writings have been published in both corporate and independent media. Brasunas was censored for covering the 2016 Democratic primary from the wrong perspective. Recounting that experience and much more, Red, White & Blind, his second book, exposes the truth about disinformation in the American media and plots a brave path forward for media consciousness in a time of political polarization.
Double Happiness, his first book, a memoir of his life-changing experiences as a teacher and traveler in China, won several awards, including Best Travel Book at the Indie Excellence Book Awards.
When he's not writing, he's developing software, playing soccer or guitar, or traveling in a faraway land. He lives in Sebastopol, California, with his wife, son, and two dozen apple trees.