Media and politics

The fact that even Eduard Chmelár, a useful idiot of the Kremlin who also spreads a lot of hatred, is offended by Blaha for being too vulgar, is really something to say!! Blaha himself is not the biggest problem. A bigger problem is that such a scoundrel is held up as a role model for a considerable part of society. Society is experiencing a major crisis where people literally seek out such idiots and consider them heroes.

I don't know a more complexed and controversial person than Eduard Chmelár. People on social media particularly complain about him blocking anyone on his Facebook who disagrees with him even slightly. I ask: how can a person be so extremely narcissistic that they can't stand even cosmetic criticism or the expression of even minor disagreement with their views?

All credit to Mr. Poláček for indirectly apologizing for his criticism of RTVS in the lower part of the article, thus admitting that the Russian side spends approximately 1 billion euros on propaganda in Europe.

All credit to Kotleba and Moor for being humble enough to change their minds. How is it possible that Slovak journalists cannot explain to people that Putin is a scoundrel, but Kotleba has to explain it to people? How is it possible that Kotleba has more sense than Slovak journalists? Gentlemen journalists, shouldn't you be ashamed of yourselves? Shouldn't you improve foreign news coverage of Russia? The difference in reporting on Russia by Slovak and Czech media is about as big as the difference between good and evil. Shame on you, Slovak journalists, for sinking so low!

Disinformation websites use the element of hatred, constantly looking for an enemy, fighting against them and slandering them. Looking for an enemy has strong psychological roots in humans. You can shift the responsibility for your failures and suffering in life onto someone else: an enemy, a person on whom you vent your anger. It's as if a weight has been lifted from your heart. You feel relieved. ….. They create an atmosphere of constant struggle/war in the viewer's mind. Fighting is fun. It's not boring. This increases viewership. It's a similar element to an action movie. The viewer/reader/victim of propaganda also engages in this struggle with their mind; it's pleasant, action-packed, and entertaining. The victim of propaganda takes "justice" into their own hands in discussions and will aggressively attack anyone who questions the Kremlin's propaganda.

Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin said frankly that he wants to have the West as an enemy, that he does not want to understand or discuss with the West, when he himself admitted that he wants to make policy against his own citizens, he wants and wishes for sanctions to be forever. I don't know who the provocateur is, when Putin was scaring people with nuclear weapons before the elections. Or the Russian media, which are under 100% control of the Kremlin, talk about nothing but hatred towards the West. People in Russia are fed through television from morning to night that the West is an enemy that must be hated. The Russian side is the one that declared the West an enemy, not the other way around. Hats off to Western politicians who, despite Russia's provocations, are very restrained.

One of the central themes of this video will be comparing the impact of propaganda in the Slovak Republic and the Czech Republic. While the Slovak Republic has completely succumbed to foreign propaganda, the Czech Republic proudly resists propaganda. Comparison of the quality of journalism in the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic. The goal of this recording will be for people to stop hating each other madly because of different political views, because propaganda forces them to do so. In this recording, I will speak in a veiled manner so as not to provoke the hateful opinion camp. We live in a time when people have gone completely crazy under the influence of propaganda. About 20-30% of people are more or less drawn into this propaganda. We can talk about an epidemic of hatred or mass madness of hatred and hate on social networks because of political opinion. This video is especially addressed to journalists.

What seemed impossible to us yesterday is a reality today. No other propaganda is as strong and influential in Slovak society as the Kremlin's propaganda. Slovak political parties have a lot of money to run a powerful campaign, but no politician has such passionate and enthusiastic fans as Putin. In the Slovak information space, the Kremlin's propaganda has far more power than any other propaganda or political or ideological campaign.

A psychological explanation for the origin of the need for hatred. It stems from an inferiority complex. A person with a feeling of being unappreciated, with a feeling of not being recognized by society. A person who is part of hateful propaganda, who has the identity of their ideology, begins to think of themselves as something more than others – for a person with an inferiority complex, it is a pleasant feeling to elevate themselves above others in this way. A feeling of usefulness, that they are fighting for good and truth. A good feeling from being an "elite warrior" who harshly scolds anyone who has a different opinion. Playing the "truth" policeman, playing the elite warrior/policeman of "good" and "truth" who "cleans up" on the internet – this gives a person a good feeling – a feeling of usefulness. But why are these warriors of "good" and "truth" so aggressive? Aggression and hatred are not a manifestation of either good or truth.

We live in a time of mass madness. Nowadays, anything is possible. Disinformation websites will stop at nothing. The essence of alternative websites is to spread hatred towards groups of people, such as entire nations who are citizens of a superpower, towards people with a different orientation, or to spread hatred towards individual opinion opponents who have a different (political) opinion (e.g., Juraj Smatana, Ján Benčík).