Weaponizing The Narrative by Bennet

**dr wu23** · 21st June 2012

An interesting , amusing, and 'deep' article on what is and isn't real when we experience the paranormal and related events like ufos and how that relates to modern times . Some will find it fascinating, others will think it too wordy....
Starts on Page 49 in the PDF file

http://www.ufoglobalmedia.com/public/randy/158.24.5.pdf

From the article:

Defined as any system of abstract symbolic persuasion, the
cultural advertisement as a social construct has now grown
so powerful it may be seen as a complete metabiological
cyber-animal built of forms of different kinds of story lines.
Rather like the fabulous crypto-zoological creature and rather
like the UFO indeed, such a living advertisement is full
of enticing promises always poised between fact and fiction,
suspended between matter and spirit, spinning out bits of

the more or less real as if in a metaphysical centrifuge.

21st June 2012	#1
dr wu23 Majestic Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Indiana Posts: 16,641 Rep Power: 3320	Weaponizing The Narrative by Bennet An interesting , amusing, and 'deep' article on what is and isn't real when we experience the paranormal and related events like ufos and how that relates to modern times . Some will find it fascinating, others will think it too wordy.... Starts on Page 49 in the PDF file http://www.ufoglobalmedia.com/public/randy/158.24.5.pdf From the article: Defined as any system of abstract symbolic persuasion, the cultural advertisement as a social construct has now grown so powerful it may be seen as a complete metabiological cyber-animal built of forms of different kinds of story lines. Rather like the fabulous crypto-zoological creature and rather like the UFO indeed, such a living advertisement is full of enticing promises always poised between fact and fiction, suspended between matter and spirit, spinning out bits of the more or less real as if in a metaphysical centrifuge. __________________ "If the human brain were so simple that we could understand it, we would be so simple that we couldn't." -Emerson Pugh