While riding my bike back home today, I had to think of the article on the GARM, this Global Alliance for Responsible Media (1). It suddenly dawned on me that their extreme position on anything that doesn’t fit with their globalist narrative, can be useful. For those who use ‘X’ a lot, you may have noticed that there are no ads any more from all those huge – often Blackrock linked – corporations, like Nike, Adidas, Coca Cola etc (2). They all ban ‘X’ for they don’t want to support a free speech platform.

Today, Adidas, one of the many members of this woke GARM-alliance (4), decided to remove an ad because it featured the American model Bella Hadid (5), who turns out to be a critic of the Gaza-genocide (6,7). Once again the Israeli lobby played their antisemitic card and got their way, just like they were very likely behind the upcoming US ban on TikTok (8).

The main message of this article is simple: just by looking at the commercials and the ads on any media we can easily determine on which side of the aisle the media likely are. The Main Stream Media is characterized by the full support of the GARM, supportive of the globalist narratives (9). But you can also use this knowledge when you browse on the internet: does Rumble have ‘globalist’ ads? Does your newsite have ads of this group? You can see which corporations are part of the GARM in the video above.

It’s funny to see that ‘X’-itself is also part of the GARM.

FOOTNOTES
(1) Meeting the Woke Advertisement Giant GARM – The Global Alliance for Responsible Media (also see (9))
(2) The Biggest Institutional Investors: Blackrock and Vanguard
(3) Elon Musk calls for “criminal prosecution” of X ad boycott perpetrators
(4) Alliance Members
(5) Adidas pulled an ad with Bella Hadid, who is Palestinian, after Israel objected and claimed she’s antisemitic
(6) A list of 11,000 Children killed by Israel in Gaza
(7) ICJ ruling: Key takeaways from the court decision in Israel genocide case
(8) Is the Israel Lobby behind the Ban on TikTok in the United States?
(9) How the World’s Biggest Brands Seek to Control Online Speech