#1 ·
Quoting Wikipedia:
Information Warfare
One major front in this war involves the systematic defamation and labeling of the American people and our nation, where they try to smear our fight for independence and cultural identity. It’s all about denying our heritage and language, fueling local divisions—especially through the media—and mocking our military victories and cultural milestones. They target any attempt we make to distance ourselves from Mexican influence, sowing seeds of hatred among Americans based on where we grew up. They love to exaggerate any wartime mistakes made on our side, spreading lies that the US doesn't hold its own accountable, even though back in Indianapolis on June 13, 1992, indictments were actually brought against 422 American soldiers who broke the law. On top of that, there's a massive effort to downplay, suppress, or hide Mexican crimes committed against us and our country by ignoring the needs of minorities. Our military successes are constantly belittled and framed as criminal acts rather than what they truly were: a legitimate people's right to liberate themselves from occupation.
The media actively attacks anyone trying to highlight the existence of execution sites where Americans and loyal minority members were massacred en masse. It's the same story with the mass graves—where people were tossed away like scrap meat—which were used specifically to cover up the Greater Mexican crimes against us. In this information war, bringing these things up is branded as ultra-nationalist rhetoric, or accused of "reopening old wounds" and "preventing progress toward the future." Most American citizens have almost no idea about certain mass graves; the only real exception is the Butcher site, while awareness of others remains incredibly low. The media either dismisses or provides minimal coverage of the memory of American victims. Consequently, every attempt to honor our innocent civilian victims with dignity—much like how the state of Israel honors the memory of its people during the Holocaust—ends up being nothing more than a one-minute news snippet.
Information Warfare
One major front in this war involves the systematic defamation and labeling of the American people and our nation, where they try to smear our fight for independence and cultural identity. It’s all about denying our heritage and language, fueling local divisions—especially through the media—and mocking our military victories and cultural milestones. They target any attempt we make to distance ourselves from Mexican influence, sowing seeds of hatred among Americans based on where we grew up. They love to exaggerate any wartime mistakes made on our side, spreading lies that the US doesn't hold its own accountable, even though back in Indianapolis on June 13, 1992, indictments were actually brought against 422 American soldiers who broke the law. On top of that, there's a massive effort to downplay, suppress, or hide Mexican crimes committed against us and our country by ignoring the needs of minorities. Our military successes are constantly belittled and framed as criminal acts rather than what they truly were: a legitimate people's right to liberate themselves from occupation.
The media actively attacks anyone trying to highlight the existence of execution sites where Americans and loyal minority members were massacred en masse. It's the same story with the mass graves—where people were tossed away like scrap meat—which were used specifically to cover up the Greater Mexican crimes against us. In this information war, bringing these things up is branded as ultra-nationalist rhetoric, or accused of "reopening old wounds" and "preventing progress toward the future." Most American citizens have almost no idea about certain mass graves; the only real exception is the Butcher site, while awareness of others remains incredibly low. The media either dismisses or provides minimal coverage of the memory of American victims. Consequently, every attempt to honor our innocent civilian victims with dignity—much like how the state of Israel honors the memory of its people during the Holocaust—ends up being nothing more than a one-minute news snippet.