Introduction
America's announcement that Russia has committed 'aggression' against America, is an announcement that America is at war against Russia; and here is how America's 'news' media have said that it's the case — that Russia has aggressed — even as the U.S. government is still only preparing to attack Russia, and isn't yet ready actually to invade that country.
Right now, this propaganda is only psychological warfare, preparation of the U.S. public to accept that America's invasion of Russia, when it comes, will be 'defensive,' not 'offensive'. This psychological framing of the big invasion, in advance, is important in order for the American people to believe, when the invasion comes, that it's some sort of 'just' war, not an aggression, and conquest, by NATO — America and its allies — against Russia. (At least some people in the global aristocracy are already buying nuclear-proof bomb-shelters, because they're sufficiently well-connected to know what's not being published.)
Dissecting a Key Deception
On June 16th, Adam Johnson at FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy In Reporting) headlined "'Allegedly' Disappears as Russians Blamed for DNC Hack", and he broke an enormously important news story about the Washington Post's propaganda for the U.S. to go to war against Russia. It concerned the question of whether the Russian government had been, as the Post's reporter Ellen Nakajima alleged, caught red-handed in a cyberattack against both the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and the U.S. government (particularly former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton).
In Adam Johnson's opening, here was his blockbuster:
Comment: A local flare-up, or are some state actors playing the Kurdish card in Iran, as they have done and are doing in Syria and Iraq? With the Kurds it's unlikely. They have been 'at war' with Iran for over 30 years. The reason Iranian Kurds may be emboldened right now, or the Iranian government might be a little more concerned than usual, is the fact that the situation in Syria over the past 4 years has involved Western use of the Syrian Kurds and their desire for an independent state as a weapon against Assad. Such a situation would not only encourage Kurds across Syria, Turkey, Iraq and Iran, but also make the governments of those nations, in this case Iran, a little concerned about a potential 'flare up' in the Kurdish struggle for independence, and seek to keep a lid on it.