Terry Gilliam’s Brazil & False-Flag Terror
Terry Gilliam’s Brazil (released in 1985) is set in a unique Orwellian world– although Gilliam professes he never read 1984. Instead, Gilliam says it is a document of tyrannical South American countries who readily ruled by terror.
Gilliam also says the inspiration was drawn from the IRA bombings– a long and hazy affair in which the people, and perhaps the government too, had lost touch with the reality in a war with terror where so many provocations, infiltrations and staged incidents had taken place that few really knew the source of terror.
 |
|
 |
|
The same system tortures and kidnaps its citizens to uphold the bureaucracy itself– when a man is falsely arrested, he is put into a sack and hauled off by storm troopers; yet, paperwork is obsessively done, and all receipts are filed.
The false arrest of Buttle: In pursuit of an alleged terrorist named ‘Tuttle’, a man named Buttle is kidnapped at gunpoint by goons who literally burst into his home, put him into a sack and hauled him off to be tortured and never seen again.
| Alex Jones LIVE, A Fourth Hour Now Added To The Infowars Radio Show For Members Click here to get your subscription today! |
Print this page.
Loading ...