Yep.
And to see ideas and how they can propagate, look at internet memes.
They were spread, lightning fast, throughout the 2016 election cycle.
Alt-righters took an ordinary comic frog and made it their own, for instance. And when it became widely known, it then became a Trumper rally cry overnight.
And he references his own tweet, that the 'media' is a threat to America. Another idea, propagating lightning fast. (Let's ignore that fact that he *IS* one of the media he condemns, while we're at it.)
--
I think what's dangerous is that we have pundits who think they have the right; nay, the DUTY to tell us 'lesser' men what and how to think. And Prager is one of them.
True enough. "Lyin' Ted" was the Big Lie in action, and, God help us all, it was working among at least some of the masses. Enough of them, anyway.
Daily Facebook gossip wrecks lives, sometimes people who can't deal with that end their lives over it.
Prager is a commentator, not the oracle of Western wisdom, (there isn't one, outside of Scripture, and that's not just my opinion). However, even foolish men have been known to say wise things. If you read the whole article, you ran across this gem, a nibble for thought:
The real threat to Western civilization is Western civilization ceasing to believe in itself. And, in that regard, Russia poses no danger, while the left-wing-dominated media and universities pose an existential threat.
I might not go quite so far as to say Russia poses no danger (everyone is dangerous, to some degree), but the first part about 'failing to believe in the fundamental principles that made us great being the start of our own destruction' I do agree with, as well as the threat posed by Media and Universities alike in pimping the whole multiculturalistic meme.
I'm not ignoring that Prager is part of the media, but he's a commentator, not trying to pass this off as fact, but opinion. At least in part there is merit to what he says.