Historical Analysis of Newspapers and Influence
So it's really interesting when you look back at old newspapers.
This is nineteen thirty-five. There's Nikola Tesla.
He invented wireless technology in eighteen ninety-two.
Every piece of technology we have, Nikola Tesla.
Anything you can think of, Nikola Tesla.
What's also interesting is when you go back into the other older
newspapers, you
see all the inventions they used to publish.
Think of what this would do for the brain when you're learning that people are
inventing things all the time. Now, what's also fascinating is you find
this part. Lehman goes to direct aid and flood area.
He's the governor. Lehman is a tiny hat name.
And guess where all the tiny hats were?
New York at that time. Just kinda interesting
when you start thinking about
things. Oh, this newspaper is getting better and better.
Have some whiskey. Choose the White Horse for a long,
cool drink.
Who do you think owns all the newspapers? Tiny hats.
Who do you think brought in the alcohol during the prohibition?
Oh, think you can guess that one. It's wild too 'cause when you find out who
owns the newspapers, right, you also un-understand who owns the
department stores.
Monopolies and alcohol. And then I thought this was funny.
Consult your travel agent to go to Germany.
Well, we know that the tiny hats own the
newspapers, so after World War II, when
they made up stories, can't talk about going there for a hundred
and seventy bucks.
And then here's another one. Taxes. Check this.
State of North Carolina, nineteen thirty-five,
interest exempt from all present
federal and North Carolina income taxes.
So if you put in a hundred thousand, you get four and a half percent back,
and you
don't have to pay taxes on it. What an epiphany.
It's also interesting they had censorship back then, right?
And then they also told you to smoke cigarettes.
Guess who owned all that tobacco?
The tiny hats. When strangers meet, I break the ice, and I'm your best friend
'cause I like to smoke cigarettes and give you cancer.
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