John Hurrell (Blogs exist)

  Diffusion Theory and Youtube     Rogers Diffusion of Innovation or Diffusion Theory states that over time a new invention or idea gains popularity or momentum and slowly diffuses itself into society. We have seen many companies and inventions go through this process such as Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, but no company in the past 20 years has had quite the impact then Youtube did back in 2005. The reason I say this is because the video sharing platform mogul holds the largest part of that market and there hasn't been a company trying to rival it. Youtube holds this space with an iron fist and it is incredibly interesting to see how this came to be. It all starts way back in 2005-2006 when Youtube made its first public appearance on the internet.     The reason Youtube caught on and spread as rapidly as it did is because people were finally able to post videos onto a website and hold a subscriber count of people who enjoyed their content. The early adopters of Youtube,

  False Flags     False flags by definition  is an act committed with the intent of disguising the actual source of the act as a second party, then blaming that second party. In more simple terms a false flag is a covert operation that is used to blame a person, government, or country for something that you set up. False flags have been prevalent in our world for hundreds of years. False Flags are incredibly common and are most often used to undermine political opponents, during times of war, and is a main tactic in espionage. Larger world powers have used false flags for years and almost every Global Superpower has used them in order to benefit them in their endeavors. The United States is no stranger to using false flags, Operation Northwoods, Operation WASHTUB, The Piazza Fontana Bombing, and Operation PBFortune. And when it comes to other countries the list grows. Other famous false flags include Operation Himmler and and the Gliewitz Incident by Nazi Germany, Operation Susannah (T