Noam Chomsky (a truther perspective)

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Noam Chomsky
Born	Avram Noam Chomsky (1928-12-07) December 7, 1928 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Alma mater	University of Pennsylvania
Occupation	Academic, linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, professor emeritus, propaganda researcher
Employer	MIT
Known for	Criticism of US foreign policy and an encyclopedic knowledge of history, and a gatekeeper for his refusal to contemplate false flag attacks.
Spouse(s)	Carol Chomsky (1949-2008)
Children	Aviva, Diane, Harry
Relatives	William Chomsky (father)
Website	chomsky.info

Noam Chomsky (born December 7, 1928) is a Jewish-American linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, political activist, and professor emeritus at MIT. He is an eloquent and renowned critic of US foreign policy and states that the United States is the biggest terrorist state in the world, but is a firm supporter of the the US government's official narrative of what happened on September 11, 2001. His failure to address the issue of false flag terror has led many to term him as a gatekeeper.

In 2021, he started to argue that unvaccinated people should be removed from society.

Opinions

Denial of Deep Politics

Noam Chomsky refuses to address the reality of deep politics. He has nothing to say about false flag attacks and other such deep events. He once exclaimed "Even if it were true [that 9/11 was an inside job], which is extremely unlikely, who cares? I mean, it doesn’t have any significance." Hypocritically, much of his work stems from 9/11, the fundamentally catalyzing foundation of the Global War On Terror. It is interesting that the foundation funded Democracy Now! repeatedly chooses Chomsky to interview about 9/11. Chomsky also says the assassination of Kennedy didn't change much, which would include the trajectory of the Vietnam War.

Covid-19 / Vaccines

When questioned about unvaccinated people in October 2021, Chomsky made a comparison to people who do not want to stop at traffic lights. "They should have the decency to remove themselves from the community. If they refuse to do that, then measures have to be taken to safeguard the community from them. Then comes the practical question, that you ask. How can we get food to them? Well, that's actually their problem. Of course if they really become destitute, then yes, you have to move in with some measure to secure their survival, just as you do with people in jail for example."

On the question of mandating vaccines, Chomsky stated that "people who refuse to accept vaccines, I think the right response for them is not to force them to, but rather to insist that they be isolated. If people decide I am willing to be a danger to the community by refusing a vaccine, they should then say well I also have the decency to isolate myself. Ok, I don't want a vaccine, but I don't have the right to run around harming people. That should be a convention. Enforcing is a different question. It should be a understood, and we should try to get it to be understood. If it really reaches the point, where they are severely endangering people, then of course you have to do something about it. So if someone, if smallpox turns out to become rampant again, and some people are insisting on running around public places were they might have smallpox, well you got to so something about them."

ITNJ

Main article: International Tribunal of Natural Justice

In December 2019, Chomsky was listed as an advocate of the International Tribunal of Natural Justice.

Peace Award

In November 2017, the International Peace Bureau announced that Noam Chomsky had been awarded the MacBride Peace Prize "for his tireless commitment to peace, his strong critiques to US foreign policy, and his anti-imperialism."

Chomsky has been properly described as “a genuine people’s hero, an inspiration for struggles all over the world for that basic decency known as freedom”, as “one of the greatest and most radical public thinkers of our time”, “one of the most significant challengers of unjust power and delusions”, and as a ‘guru’ for the world’s anti-capitalist and anti-imperialist movement. In recent years, in addition to his continuing contributions to the fields of linguistics, philosophy and cognitive science, his critiques have focused on the US post-9-11 “War on Terror” which has provided cover for a continuation of US imperial policies, and the imperative of addressing the dangers posed by nuclear weapons and climate change.

Divisive Figure

Depending on your political bias, you may have different views on the divisive Noam Chomsky.

• From a conservative perspective, you'll see Chomsky as supporting communist totalitarian regimes and all their evils.
  • https://InfoGalactic.com/info/Noam_Chomsky_(the_truth_that_burns)
  • https://Conservapedia.com/Noam_Chomsky
• From a truther perspective, you'll see Chomsky as a gatekeeper, limited hangout, government lifetime actor at MIT, and a closet Zionist "playing the far-left guru".
  • https://WikiSpooks.com/wiki/Noam_Chomsky
  • https://en.Metapedia.org/wiki/Noam_Chomsky
• From a liberal perspective, you'll see Chomsky with the "official" narrative bias of corporate media, as supporting socialist corporate Democrats despite all their evils.
  • https://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Noam_Chomsky
  • https://RationalWiki.org/wiki/Noam_Chomsky

External links

• Meet Noam Chomsky, Academic Gatekeeper - The Corbett Report
• NOAM CHOMSKY: STARVE THE UNVAXXED
• Noam Chomsky at SourceWatch
• Noam Chomsky at Powerbase
• Noam Chomsky at IMDb
• Noam Chomsky at Unwelcome Guests
• Noam Chomsky at Amazon

Quotes by Noam Chomsky

In 2002, Chomsky stated "let me formulate a thesis. The thesis is that we are all total hypocrites on any issue relating to terrorism. Now, let me clarify the notion "we." By "we," I mean people like us — people who have enough high degree of privilege, of training, resources, access to information — for whom it is pretty easy to find out the truth about things if we want to. If we decide that that is our vocation, and in the case in question, you don't really have to dig very deep, it's all right on the surface. So when I say "we," I mean that category. And I definitely mean to include myself in "we" because I have never proposed that our leaders be subjected to the kinds of punishment that I have recommended for enemies. So that is hypocrisy. So if there are people who escape it I really don't know them and have not come across them. It's a very powerful culture. It's hard to escape its grasp. So that's thesis number one, we are all total hypocrites, in the sense of the gospels, on the matter of terrorism. The second thesis is stronger, namely, that the first thesis is so obvious that it takes real effort to miss it. In fact, I should go home right now because it is obvious [...] Well, from all of this an obvious conclusion follows: there is an operational definition of terrorism, the one that is actually used — it means terror that they carry out against us — that's terrorism, and nothing else passes through the filter."

On August 17, 2006, Chomsky described Alan Dershowitz as "not only a remarkable liar and slanderer, but also an extreme opponent of elementary civil rights."

"According to its analysis of the documents in this FBI office, 1 percent were devoted to organized crime, mostly gambling; 30 percent were "manuals, routine forms, and similar procedural matter"; 40 percent were devoted to political surveillance and the like, including two cases involving right-wing groups, ten concerning immigrants, and over 200 on left or liberal groups. Another 14 percent of the documents concerned draft resistance and "leaving the military without government permission." The remainder concerned bank robberies, murder, rape, and interstate theft."