What is Social Engineering? How Does it Relate to Psychological Warfare? Jay Dyer / Jon Venus
In this interview, Jay Dyer delves into social engineering and psychological warfare, revealing how governments and elites have historically manipulated public perception through storytelling and narratives. He cites influential figures like H.G. Wells and Edward Bernays, explaining how their tactics continue to shape societal views today via various organizations. Dyer also identifies a coordinated agenda among prominent thinkers over the last century, drawing parallels between figures such as Jacques Attali and Henry Kissinger, and argues that this continuous ideological influence is both evident and openly acknowledged among elites.
Chain 3 steps
- Jay Dyer: Figures like H.G. Wells and Edward Bernays exemplify the influence of social engineers on public perception.“I would mention is the character of Edward Bernays... he's the father of all kinds of advertising schemes.”
- Jay Dyer: There is a coordinated agenda among influential writers over the past century.“It's a continuity of agenda is, I think, the maze, the amazing point,”
- Jay Dyer: Jacques Attali's views align with earlier thinkers like H.G. Wells.“his book says all the same stuff that HG Wells said 100 years ago.”
Subjects
5Jay Dyer cites Dr. Carroll Quigley as an author who revealed the plans of elite families for global governance in his works.
Jay Dyer references Cass Sunstein as a modern example of a social engineer who promotes cognitive manipulation in alternative media.
Jay Dyer describes Edward Bernays as a key figure in social engineering and advertising, who transformed wartime psychological tactics into advertising strategies.
Jay Dyer discusses H.G. Wells as a significant figure in social engineering, noting his contributions to science fiction and propaganda.
Jay notes that Jacques Attali is akin to the Kissinger of France and points out the consistency of Attali's ideas with those of H.G. Wells.