Firstly, On Disinformation is a pleasure to hold simply as an object. It’s a physically small book, the cover only about half the surface area of a regular paperback and less than 200 pages inside.
Something about it feels like an old style chapbook that has something definitive to say, doesn’t employ any flourish to do it (the cover contains simple typography and colours with little real design), comes to tell its story and gets out.
He thinks the ‘post-truth’ political climate that’s given rise to climate change denial, QAnon-conspiracy theorists and the Capitol attack are the result of a concerted effort by powers with specific agendas.
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