Investigative Journalism Book On Public Misinformation & False News Released
May 24, 2024
Michael J. Dorfman announces the release of his new book, 'Information Warfare - The Battle For Truth & Freedom'.
San Miguel De Allende, United States - May 24, 2024 /PressCable/ —
The new investigative journalism book uncovers how the government and several high-level organizations manipulate mass media and control information. Specifically, Dorfman explains how society is being programmed to believe specific narratives about climate change, the recent pandemic, and experimental vaccines through a thinly veiled movement to criticize, ridicule, and threaten anyone with an opposing or alternative view.
Dorfman’s new book also assesses the struggles of modern media, particularly in promoting peace and respect in the world. In his latest research, Dorfman explains that a new war has been raging for years—not, as most people suspect, on arms trading or weapons of war. Rather, governments compete to control public perception by controlling what information is presented on social media, television, and other platforms.
As Dorfman writes, "As things stand now, unless and until we have honest, informed, and humane leaders, we cannot depend on those in power to turn things around and guide us toward a future we long for."
'Information Warfare - The Battle For Truth & Freedom: Why and How Governments, Corporations, Industries, and the Media Manipulate Information to Control What You See, Hear, and Do' exposes how information has been manipulated since the health crisis in 2020. The public is only shown specific studies or data that strengthen the government’s agenda.
Dorfman encourages his readers to become more conscious of their belief systems and continue to analyze and discuss recent events. More importantly, he empowers readers to gain a clearer perspective on today’s issues without being bullied into silence by the majority.
Michael Dorfman began his journey as an investigative author during the 1960s, when smoking cigarettes was considered healthy by everyone, including medical doctors. Dorfman found that between the 1940s and 1960s, there were thousands of studies that linked cigarette smoking with an increased risk of cancer. However, this information was withheld from the public “for their own good”.
Since then, Dorfman has made it his mission to show the public more truths that may be hidden from them.
Contact Info:
Name: Michael Dorfman
Email: Send Email
Organization: Michael J Dorfman
Address: Puente de Santa Teresa 23A. La Cañada, San Miguel de Allende, Gto 37790 Los Frailes, San Miguel De Allende, GTO 37707, United States
Website: https://michaeljdorfman.com/
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 89130892
If you come across any problems, discrepancies, or concerns related to the content contained within this press release that necessitate action or if a press release requires takedown, we strongly encourage you to reach out without delay by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our committed team will be readily accessible round-the-clock to address your concerns within 8 hours and take appropriate actions to rectify identified issues or support with press release removals. Ensuring accurate and reliable information remains our unwavering commitment.
More News
Death by breath: How mining dust in Aravallis is killing residents
Unregulated Aravalli mining in Rajasthan has triggered a fatal silicosis crisis, claiming dozens of lives in villages like Syalodra. Affected families face catastrophic medical costs, unaddressed safety hazards, and rejected disability certifications. Meanwhile, a Supreme Court-appointed panel skipped visiting these heavily impacted areas ahead of its November deadline.
Death by breath: How mining dust in Aravallis is killing residents
Unregulated Aravalli mining in Rajasthan has triggered a fatal silicosis crisis, claiming dozens of lives in villages like Syalodra. Affected families face catastrophic medical costs, unaddressed safety hazards, and rejected disability certifications. Meanwhile, a Supreme Court-appointed panel skipped visiting these heavily impacted areas ahead of its November deadline.
For the first time, Europe’s wild honeybees are listed as endangered; researchers warn some populations could fall by a median 56% within 10 years without new swarms from managed hives
Wild European honeybee colonies, once thought to be extinct, are now classified as endangered. These bees, living freely without managed hives, face an alarming decline due to habitat destruction and parasites. A recent study predicts their population could plummet by 56 percent in just ten years. Urgent conservation measures are necessary to protect these vital pollinators from disappearing altogether.
Asian Games 2026: India confirm women’s cricket medal after 114-run semifinal rout of Bangladesh
Defending champions India assure themselves of a women’s cricket medal at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games after thrashing Bangladesh by 114 runs to reach the final.
DUSU results: ABVP dominates seats, but vote numbers reveal a more fragmented contest
DUSU results show an election dominated by ABVP in seats but marked by fragmented voting patterns. Independent Deepanshu Shokeen secured the highest central-panel tally, while SCS came close in the joint secretary race. The AISA-SFI alliance’s vote share fell in three contests despite its CJP mobilisation, while ASAP made its debut.
DUSU results: ABVP dominates seats, but vote numbers reveal a more fragmented contest
DUSU results show an election dominated by ABVP in seats but marked by fragmented voting patterns. Independent Deepanshu Shokeen secured the highest central-panel tally, while SCS came close in the joint secretary race. The AISA-SFI alliance’s vote share fell in three contests despite its CJP mobilisation, while ASAP made its debut.
Since 2017, a dolphin called Bubbles has been seen near Lady Elliot Island; from 2021 to 2025, researchers documented him chasing fish until they regurgitated food
Bubbles, a wild bottlenose dolphin, has captivated researchers with his peculiar technique of fishing off the coast of Lady Elliot Island, Australia. By using echolocation and low-frequency calls, he excites his prey until they vomit, showcasing a rare kleptoparasitic method. This remarkable behavior has been consistently recorded over years, leading scientists to investigate whether it is unique to Bubbles or part of a larger dolphin behavior pattern.
Asian Games surfing 2026: From reel to real, surfer Kamali Moorthy all set to test the waves
Seventeen-year-old surfing prodigy Kamali Moorthy from Mahabalipuram is set to represent India at the 2026 Asian Games in Japan as part of the country's first-ever national surfing squad. Overcoming personal hardships alongside her single mother, the multi-title national champion aims to deliver a standout performance as the sport makes its debut at the Games.
Piyush Goyal to chair DPIIT workshop on FTAs, ease of doing business on September 22
DPIIT to hold workshop on September 22 to discuss ease of doing business, free trade agreements (FTAs) and trade reforms, with industry bodies and export promotion councils expected to flag implementation challenges and procedural bottlenecks.
Piyush Goyal to chair DPIIT workshop on FTAs, ease of doing business on September 22
DPIIT to hold workshop on September 22 to discuss ease of doing business, free trade agreements (FTAs) and trade reforms, with industry bodies and export promotion councils expected to flag implementation challenges and procedural bottlenecks.
India, Japan Air Force Chiefs fly the Tejas during Exercise 'Veer Guardian-2026' in Jodhpur
Indian Air Chief Marshal Amar Preet Singh and Japan Air Self-Defence Force Chief of Staff General Takehiro Morita flew Tejas aircraft from Air Force Station Jodhpur during Exercise Veer Guardian-2026 on Sunday. The bilateral drill features frontline fighter aircraft from both countries, including Tejas, Su-30MKI and Rafale jets from India and F-2A fighters from Japan, with the exercise aimed at strengthening interoperability and defence cooperation.
In 2026, CT scans showed 3.7-million-year-old “Little Foot” had ape-like arm strength but human-like leg loading, suggesting a mix of climbing and upright walking
Little Foot, a nearly complete ancient skeleton, showcases fascinating hominid characteristics. With strong, ape-like arms and legs that mirror human anatomy, her structure suggests a remarkable duality in movement that facilitated both climbing and walking upright. This evolutionary shift, which preceded the appearance of more robust leg bones in Homo species, reflects a transition towards greater reliance on land-based mobility alongside significant increases in brain capacity among our ancestors.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.