Противоядие от Пропаганды / An Antidote to Propaganda

I am Alexander the Varangian. I started a new blog back in October for the sole purpose of sharing my... spicier... takes. I publish a new article once per week. Here are some of the things that I've been working on, just to give you an idea:

"Misunderstood Ideologies" is meant as an antidote to all the misinformation out there pertaining to various ideas and their labels, but - and I cannot stress this enough - are not necessarily endorsements. "Propaganda and Subversion," on the other hand, is much more important project that I may eventually adapt into a book. Its purpose is to go through the six stages of a centrally-planned paradigm shift in society: deception, division, demoralisation, destabilisation, crisis, and normalisation. There may even be some overlap between the two, since the misuse and abuse of language (i.e. linguistic propaganda) is the exact reason that so few people know what words mean in the modern day. @apnigrich said it best: propaganda is evil. My intent is to show how and why it is evil, and also how to recognise if something is actual propaganda, or just the inane ramblings of some well-read fool (which a lot of people consider me to be, but hey ho, Anglo-Saxons are a silly people).

To my subscribers, feel free to join me there (link below). I'd like very much to get @jacobtothe, @thepholosopher, @dullhawk, and @taliakerch involved (JT, I'll try reach out to @dullhawk directly, since I already have a link to his website, but don't let that stop you from forwarding this if you're still in contact). Most of the attention that I've already gotten has been from Marxists referencing my work, ironically when I'm actively debunking them. So far, my sesquipedalian soliloquies have been entirely in English (well, almost entirely), but I'll happily translate an article into Russian if someone is interested... though I may need some help, because even though Russian is technically my mother tongue, I don't speak at quite as a high a level as English, given my circumstances. Hell, translating this post was quite the chore; it took me a full ten minutes to figure out what "sesquipedalian" is in Russian... evidently the direct translation is "one-and-a-half-foot," which I can only guess is a reference to the length of the words. Anyway, na shledanou, friends!