[su_spoiler title=”Please make sure these dispatches reach as many readers as possible. Share with kin, friends and workmates and ask them to do likewise. ” open=”yes” style=”carbon” icon=”arrow-circle-1″]
EDITED AND HOSTED BY THE GREANVILLE POST

T.P. Wilkinson

W. Wilson seated at his White House desk. By nature a reactionary, he persecuted antiwar people and unleashed the infamous Palmer Raids in 1919 against suspected leftists, especially of foreign origin. The convenient excuse was provided by a rash of misguided anarchist bombings that injured mostly servants of the ruling class.
[su_dropcap style=”light” size=”5″]W[/su_dropcap]oodrow Wilson was the first international mass media politician. A racist academic from South Carolina who was promoted from a Princeton professorship into the POTUS office (at a special showing at the White House in 1913, he endorsed DW Griffith’s KKK-exulting Birth of a Nation as memorable cinema: “It’s like writing history with lighting My only regret is that it is all so terribly true.”), Wilson’s entire presidency was public relations, culminating in the Creel Committee which essentially helped sell the decision by those who had founded the FED in 1913 that they needed US troops to protect Britain and France from defaulting on their war loans.
Adolf Hitler was the second great PR creation. His image was carefully cultivated by the same filmmaking talent that emigrated to the US to promote the Anglo-American Empire after Germany’s defeat.
[/su_spoiler]
[post-views]
[su_note note_color=”#d9e5f6″ text_color=”#011115″ radius=”0″]
Dr. T.P. Wilkinson writes, teaches History and English, directs theatre and coaches cricket between the cradles of Heine and Saramago. He is also the author of the book Church Clothes, Land, Mission and the End of Apartheid in South Africa. Most of his work since 2015 has been posted at Dissident Voice where he also has contributed a poem every Sunday since then. Prior to that pieces were posted at Global Research, Black Agenda Report and while Alexander Cockburn was still alive at Counterpunch.[/su_note]

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License

