Prescriptive programming

Prescriptive programming is a term introduced by Kham to define a term to described as "the fact that media productions and publications before a planned staged event do in fact announce the script of the upcoming event that shall be accepted and propagandized as reality by the media."

Examples

For more examples, see the category at the bottom of the page

• Back to the Future (1985) - 9/11 (2001)
• The Simpsons (1997) - 9/11 (2001)
• The Matrix (1999) - 9/11 (2001)
• The Simpsons (1993) - Tiger attack, Las Vegas (2003)
• Knowing (2009) - Deepwater Horizon oil spill (2010)
• The Simpsons (1999) - Fukushima disaster (2011)
• The Simpsons (1998) - God particle (2012)
• The Simpsons (1990) - Nuclear power plant 3-eyed fish, Argentina (2013)
• The Simpsons (1994) - Average Joe Astronot, Oliver Knight (2013)
• The Simpsons (2007) - NSA spying, Edward Snowden release through Wikileaks (2013)
• Family Guy (2013) - Boston Bombings (2013)
• Family Guy (2013) - Death Paul Walker (2013), 6 days later (11/30)
• The Simpsons (1995) - Ebola medical scare (2014)
• Family Guy (2012) - Death Robin Williams (2014)
• Family Guy (2011) - Bruce Jenner (2015)
• The Simpsons (2012) - Debt default Greece (2015)
• The Simpsons (2014) - FIFA scandal (2015)
• Family Guy (2005) - Kevin Spacey scandal (2017)

See also

• Zal rule
• Glossary of Fakeologist terms

External links

• More examples from The Simpsons
• Lenon Honor on movies as fear-based mind control