LGF: A Front for the New World Odor
At Digg.com, our post about the disgraceful, ghoulish media swarm at the site of the Qana bombing in Lebanon has prompted a typical paranoid rant from an LGF-hater (who’s probably an Islamist): (PIC) Hezbollah Secret Weapon: ‘Dead Baby Media Warfare’.
Seems like LGF can only find ‘news’ about Muslims/Hezbollah/Fatah/… to comment about, and to point out how evil they are.
Weird, currently the USofA under the guidance of top weirdo Bush seems to be a bigger threat to world-peace than the Hezbollah (or any other islamic group).
LGF should better spent some time pointing out the flaws in the US government iso always drumming up anti-muslim feelings. But hey, maybe LGF is no ,ore than a front for the New World Order? LGF should better be LBF (Little Black Footballs - ‘black’ used in the meaning of collaborator, in this case collaborator of the biggest rogue-country on eqrth currently - yup that’s right: USA.)
Thanks to sites like LGF it’s no wonder a lot of people out there have a incorrect view on what’s happening in the world, and quote stupid remarks.
If you want to talk about something - e.g. Islam or so - I suggest you first visit the area/country and then form an opinion. I doubt if many of those LGF contributors have ever been outside their own country?
And do you really think that the US never has doctored pictures or documents??
I don’t like this LGF right wing sh*t in the mornings…reminds me too much of Goebbels propaganda in the Third Reich.
I urge all lizards with Digg accounts to go and “digg” this post; this picture needs to be seen as widely as possible—especially if it’s infuriating the frothing left like this.
UPDATE at 2/10/07 8:35:12 am:
A related paranoid fantasy posted at Digg mentions LGF again: Right wing Propaganda-for-Pay Group Targeting Digg? (Hat tip: Killgore.)
Netvocates is an organization that sends people out to web logs to post propaganda in comments. They appear to be tied to conservatives groups such as townhall.com, the ultra-right-wing web site. Examples of their work here on Digg include michellemalkin.com and littlegreenfootballs.com. Check’em out and decide for yourself!



