The US Election

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6kc1cAwZ3E

Published on 15 Dec 2016

As celebrities, Hillary Clinton, Democrats and even the CIA come out against President Trump with alleged Russian hacking ties we detail the behind the scenes campaign for the electoral college not to solidify Donald Trump as President Elect. In this video Luke Rudkowski lays out the full propaganda campaign of fake news in order to manipulate you to push the globalist agenda.

norman wrote:One thing that's disappearing fast from all western countries is the welfare state that came in after WW2.

What was that all about ?

They are clawing their way into everything they can, privatizing & hollowing everything out, large chunks of the NHS are already in Bransons hands

Well it actually happened, the Donald is now the President !!!

Was I the only one watching that half expected Trump to be shot in the head as he spoke ?

Anything could happen now !

I'm very happy that he's made it this far. Not so much for what he will do, I don't know what he'll do, but because of what he's stopped from happening.

He DIDN'T thank Obama for his service to the country. That's a big break from tradition.

yeah his speech was quite sopie and lots sa god bless america blahh, blahh ;
there wasn't much that anyone could complain about except for his saying that the politicians of the past have lined there pockets , and did little for the citizens. its probably mostly true but obama and clinton had to listen to it.poor buggers....

What would have been perfect would have been if he'd not written a speech at all and just stood there and said a few things off the top of his head, as usual.

The data that turned the world upside down

Written by Hannes Grassegger and Mekael Krogerus

Psychologist Michal Kosinski developed a method to analyze people in minute detail based on their Facebook activity. Did a similar tool help propel Donald Trump to victory? Two reporters from Zurich-based Das Magazin (where an earlier version of this story appeared in December in German) went data-gathering. 
On November 9 at around 8.30 AM., Michal Kosinski woke up in the Hotel Sunnehus in Zurich. The 34-year-old researcher had come to give a lecture at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) about the dangers of Big Data and the digital revolution. Kosinski gives regular lectures on this topic all over the world. He is a leading expert in psychometrics, a data-driven sub-branch of psychology. When he turned on the TV that morning, he saw that the bombshell had exploded: contrary to forecasts by all leading statisticians, Donald J. Trump had been elected president of the United States.
For a long time, Kosinski watched the Trump victory celebrations and the results coming in from each state. He had a hunch that the outcome of the election might have something to do with his research. Finally, he took a deep breath and turned off the TV.
On the same day, a then little-known British company based in London sent out a press release: “We are thrilled that our revolutionary approach to data-driven communication has played such an integral part in President-elect Trump’s extraordinary win,” Alexander James Ashburner Nix was quoted as saying. Nix is British, 41 years old, and CEO of Cambridge Analytica. He is always immaculately turned out in tailor-made suits and designer glasses, with his wavy blonde hair combed back from his forehead. His company wasn't just integral to Trump’s online campaign, but to the UK's Brexit campaign as well.
Of these three players—reflective Kosinski, carefully groomed Nix and grinning Trump—one of them enabled the digital revolution, one of them executed it and one of them benefited from it.

For the full info: http://motherboard.vice.com/read/big-data-cambridge-analytica-brexit-trump