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Deceitful Individuals and Their Malicious Enjoyment of Dishonesty

In light of the extensive, unchecked, and widespread deceit and falsities coming from the ruling, corrupt cabal, it appears that focusing efforts on those easily deceived remains a strategic approach. -- Quote attributed to former U.S. President George W. Bush, as reported by WinterWatch.com...

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'Quote from former U.S. President George W. Bush: "Some people can be deceived all the time, and...
'Quote from former U.S. President George W. Bush: "Some people can be deceived all the time, and it's those individuals we should focus our efforts on." Given the extensive, unchecked, wide-ranging deceit and falsities from the ruling criminal faction, also known as a kakistocracy, it's these people who seem most susceptible to manipulation that should be targeted.'

Deceitful Individuals and Their Malicious Enjoyment of Dishonesty

Recognizing Deceptive Behaviors in Public Figures

Amidst the widespread deception and manipulation in today's political landscape, it is crucial to develop skills for identifying lies. One such method, popularized by psychologist Paul Ekman, is known as "duping delight," a sensation of pleasure or self-satisfaction displayed when an individual believes they have successfully deceived others.

In a short TED Talks video, this concept is further explored. Duping delight is often exhibited through a smirk or a less-than-genuine grin, and it can be an invaluable tool for spotting lies.

Russ Baker, an investigative journalist, has delved deeply into the Bush family's affairs, as detailed in his well-researched book, "Family of Secrets." In addition to his book, Baker also maintains an informative website that provides insightful analysis.

Baker maintains that George H.W. Bush is one of the most masterful criminals of the past 50 years, orchestrating manipulation and deception through his extensive network of CIA connections. His influence has extended to present-day events, as well.

Evidence of the Bush family's questionable dealings can be traced back several generations, with allegations of drug trafficking, arms dealing, and even Murder, Inc. among their activities. One notable instance is Prescott Bush's involvement in money laundering and the elites' ratlines.

The "coincidences" surrounding George H.W. Bush are striking, with his curious involvement in spook activities such as the JFK assassination. For example, an FBI memorandum from J. Edgar Hoover detailed a phone call made to the FBI one hour after Kennedy's assassination, which George H.W. Bush had provided the background information for.

It's worth noting that some believe both George H.W. Bush and his son, George W., happened to be present at Dealey Plaza on the fateful day of Kennedy's assassination. According to Baker's book, George H.W. Bush may be one of the few Americans of his generation who cannot recall exactly where he was when Kennedy was shot in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963.

Recognizing when the Bushes are lying can be facilitated by the detection of "psychopathic reveals." George W. Bush, in particular, managed to transform duping delight into a striking personality trait, often accompanied by verbal slips. After a while, people became accustomed to this trait, attributing it mostly to stupidity. However, this is a man who "knows things."

Unlike George W. Bush, Barack Obama is more cautious with his words and rarely shows overt signs of deception. Instead, he displays a skilled performance, usually reading carefully from teleprompters. Identifying duping delight in Obama is often challenging but most apparent during press conferences and interviews, where he must ad-lib.

Donald Trump, on the other hand, is a consummate gaslighter who routinely engages in deliberate confusion, bait and switch tactics, and entrapment. He takes pleasure in labeling others as crazy or stupid and treats foreign leaders like children. His inner circle consists of chosenites who reinforce this behavior, making his presidency rife with psychotics and neurotics.

Joe Biden's communication style is somewhat erratic and deceptive, but he can often blame his dementia for inconsistencies. Bill Gates, during his giggling performance on the Ellen DeGeneres show about the coronavirus pandemic, has been christened a "duper-thon."

To spot duping delight effectively, it is essential to pay close attention to both verbal and nonverbal cues. Look for fleeting moments of smugness or smiles, sudden relaxations or posture shifts, and incongruous eye behaviors. Additionally, watch for over-elaboration or contradictions in speech, unusual timing of smiles or laughter, and inconsistent emotional tones.

By keeping a keen eye out for these signs, members of the public can become more adept at spotting deception in public figures, fostering greater transparency and accountability in our political system.

  1. The exhibition of "duping delight," a self-satisfying smirk or grin, could potentially reveal lies in both the realm of general news, such as the questionable dealings of the Bush family, and within the context of war-and-conflicts, like the JFK assassination.
  2. In the realm of crime-and-justice, observing duping delight can assist in identifying deceptive behaviors in public figures like Donald Trump, who is known for his gaslighting tactics and deliberate confusion, or Bill Gates, during his entertaining yet suspicious performance about the coronavirus pandemic on the Ellen DeGeneres show.

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