In a sense, yes. Zerohedge pulls some interesting information together—information, mind you, not disinformation. Ukraine, it turns out, is a superpower in the field of information—i.e., disinformation—warfare. Thanks to you, and me:
It seems clear, as Zerohedge observes:
For starters it's clear that such a massive amount of taxpayer money means that Washington clearly doesn't expect that the war will end anytime soon, as multiple US defense and intelligence officials have recently testified. In fact General Mark Milley, the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the House Armed Services Committee during the first week of this month that he sees this as a "very protracted conflict" to come that will be "at least measured in years."
But, as we’ve seen, this disinformation war will be fought here at home. It’s all the Dems have left.
Didn't V. Zelenskyy shut down "independent media" outlets in Ukraine some time ago?
I hope Denninger is wrong, he is probably correct:
https://www.market-ticker.org/akcs-www?post=245746
I find the obsession with disinformation amusing. The war has pretty clearly been a master class on propaganda, but however much information, or false information, or disinformation, or fake information any given side puts out, reality will win out in the end. As a wise man once said, nothing is what it seems, but everything is exactly what it is.
I see no serious peace efforts underway, so this is going to go on for a while, and it will produce at least one loser. Comes the day, the authors of disinformation may find themselves embarrassed and with some explaining to do