The internet is a wonderful gift from technology.  But that sword has two edges — it can enlighten someone to learn the truth about a particular subject, or it can lie to the reader.  Too often the public is led astray by ‘truth’ that is spun to deceive.  If you’ve ever watched CNN for example, you have seen this technique used.

However some might say that the ‘source’ is not lying after first reading an article.  But if the author is a good liar, he sprinkles a little truth into a story to get the reader to believe all of the story — including the lie.

Here’s a great example.  During World War II the Germans enlisted the Muslims (Persians) to help with the German takeover of the world.  Because the Persians hated the Jews, it was a no brainer to get in league with the Nazis.  It was then that the Persians decided to rename their country to ‘Aryan’ — it seemed to fit.  Since, Persia’s new name is Iran which translates to Aryan — Nordic descent (and not a Jew).

Wikipedia has done an exemplary job of disguising this historical information in their definition of the word ‘Aryan’.  They allude to the fact that at ‘one time’ this article was true, but not now.  Why would they take this tact?  To distort history and/or not anger the Islamists — something done daily now.  Just watch public television or the far Left cable stations.  e.g., CNN, MSNBC, etc.

The following is the article mentioned above.

Aryan

Very slick how they write, but if you study history you know the truth from a contemporary lie.  It pays to not be a lazy reader and keep up with happened yesterday.