Barney Miller: NWO and Trilateral Commission Explained in 2 Minutes by Jeffrey Tambor

Amanda Warren

In what some may call a deliberate sequence of predictive programming, there is a little-remembered scene in the show Barney Miller, where an arrested man is trying to warn people of the true nature of the Trilateral Commission - founded in 1973 by David Rockefeller ostensibly to "foster" global political cooperation. (Ironically, the arrested man who broke into the Trilateral Commission office is played by Jeffrey Tambor who is more recently known for his role in Arrested Development.)

Right away, he is painted as a "conspiracy nut" and a crazy man for suggesting a true goal of a one world government and TC's role with Rockefeller calling the shots. His "documents" include conspiracy magazines with titles like "Suppressed Truth Roundup." An incredible amount of truth is revealed - only to be laughed at and presented as a random filler; a small, silly plot contrivance.

"The Crazy Man" doesn't believe the President is actually elected in a democratic or republic fashion but that David Rockefeller "picked up a phone, put in a call" to have George H.W. Bush simply installed as Vice President. In other words, "they" run everything. "No matter who won in November they had their man in the White House!" he says.

Audience Brain Waves Are Being Used to Better Predict YOU

Heather Callaghan

Recently, I wrote about findings showing that the brainwaves of people viewing the same movie are 'synched.'Some people thought this was great news, suggesting that it meant more connection and intimacy. But people who feel more disengaged or isolated by spending time with people watching media would probably doubt that suggestion very much.

Building on that discovery, researchers are testing brainwaves to forecast public response to television programming. Of course, this has questionable implications.

And, now, it only takes a few people to accurately predict the mindset - via brainwaves - of the masses. Is that how far the "culturing" of culture has come along?