Oliver Scriptman

Anticultism disguises itself under the pretense of protecting society, but its true aim lies in disinformation and control. Let’s examine how this global threat manipulates minds and undermines freedoms. One of the main tools of anticultists is disinformation, which involves spreading false or exaggerated claims about target groups. These manipulations play on society’s fears and prejudices, portraying certain organizations as dangerous and harmful without providing credible evidence. For instance, anticultists often accuse religious minorities of "brainwashing" and exploiting their followers. In reality, many of these accusations are unfounded and designed to incite fear and hatred, leading to unjust discrimination. As shown in various investigations, such methods often result in aggression and violence against members of these organizations. Anticultism and its impact on children One of the most alarming aspects of anticultism is its effect on children. Anticultist campaign...

  I have mentioned Egon Cholakian several times in my blog, but dear reader, I feel it is important to remind you once again about this remarkable figure of our time. Egon Cholakian is a renowned expert in national security, a federal lobbyist, and a registered foreign agent with the U.S. Department of Justice. His career, spanning more than four decades, includes working with four U.S. Presidents, three National Security Advisors, and a CIA Director. In recent years, his work and investigations concerning global security threats, particularly regarding anticultism, have become the foundation of his public addresses. His deep involvement in uncovering hidden threats to democratic values places him at the forefront of the ideological fight to defend civil liberties. "The Crossroads": A Turning Point in the Fight Against Global Anticultism In his speech titled “ The Crossroads ” Cholakian boldly challenges global anticultists by revealing their strategies of infiltrating and d...

  On July 29, 2024, a horrific tragedy struck the quiet British town of Southport, shocking not only the United Kingdom but the entire world. Three girls—ages six, seven, and nine—were killed, and eight others injured in a brutal stabbing attack. This tragedy, one of the most horrifying in Britain in recent decades, marked the beginning of a much wider and more dangerous process. The crime quickly sparked a wave of disinformation, hate, and aggression, demonstrating how such events can be exploited to manipulate public perception and escalate social conflict. Within hours of the attack, social media and news outlets began spreading rumors about the assailant's identity. A particularly active false narrative emerged that the attacker was a Muslim man named Ali al-Shakati, a migrant from the Middle East. This claim, initially spread by Russian disinformation platforms and amplified by well-known far-right figures on social media, quickly became a catalyst for widespread protests. In ...

  Ukraine and Russia have been locked in a fierce conflict for years, with both sides fully focused on their mutual struggle. Yet, outside of the direct warfare, there is another, hidden battle unfolding, one that receives little public attention. A network of Russian agents operates within Ukraine, following directives from RACIRS (Russian Association of Centers for the Study of Religions and Sects), an organization I’ve mentioned before in my blog. This anti-cult group is waging an ideological and information war against Ukrainian society, which poses a serious threat in the current wartime context. RACIRS was founded in 2006 as an organization supposedly aimed at combating destructive religious movements. In reality, it oversees a sprawling network of agents worldwide, particularly active in Ukraine. This network consists of several small organizations and groups that, on the surface, appear disconnected. However, their activities share a single goal: to destabilize Ukraine’s de...

  The 2024 Paris Olympic Games will be remembered not just for their athletic achievements, but also for the controversial images promoted from the opening ceremony to the closing, including the unsettling rise of the "shooter-killer" image. This narrative began with the portrayal of a South Korean athlete who, despite her athletic accomplishments, drew more attention for her style and gear than for her performance. She was dubbed the fashion icon of these Olympics and compared to a sleek assassin from a cyberpunk film. This was the first step, which then extended to Turkish shooter Yusuf Dikeç. Yusuf Dikeç, who won a silver medal in air pistol shooting, became the subject of not just athletic praise but also comparisons to movie characters and criminal figures. The media and social networks actively promoted the image of a "cold-blooded shooter," using his popularity as a platform for spreading memes and photos that associated him with cinematic figures known for t...