"Swirling Duckie Dervish" by The Unknown Artist

"Swirling Duckie Dervish," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

"Having a Heated Conversation" by The Unknown Artist

"Having a Heated Conversation," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

Collusion takes and has taken many forms

Collusion, opposed to conspiracy, is the act of cooperating for a common purpose each colluding party has.
The media commonly colludes. Henry Kissinger colluded all the time, though he denied using collusion at the testimony he gave to the Congressional committee, supposedly, but not really, investigating the missing service men from the Vietnam Conflict (not war as it was not declared one). Trumpery is collusion in action using deceit. So, what about FDR, Stalin, and Churchill? Collusion again, but no one noticed that then. They were all in it for the common purpose of promoting the use of war as an instrument of international policy. They were there at their great conferences in the 1940's to discuss how they could collude without anyone seeing it.

Now we have Trumpery using another form of collusion similar to that of Churchill's and for the same reason: the promotion and defense of Zionism. The cartoons below illustrate the fact in the year 2018 the same oblivion does not pervade the public mind that it did during the scam WWII promoted by FDR and supported by Churchill to help FDR's good buddy Stalin.

"Thoughts of a Woman" by The Unknown Artist

"Thoughts of a Woman," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

How better to define "Trumpery?"

Beginning with actual dictionary definitions, it is defined as stated below cited from various sources <found at dictionary.com>:

noun, plural trump·er·ies.

1. something without use or value; rubbish; trash; worthless stuff.
2. nonsense; twaddle: His usual conversation is pure trumpery.
3. Archaic. worthless finery.

adjective

4. of little or no value; trifling, worthless; rubbishy; trashy.

Origin of trumpery

1425–75; late Middle English trompery deceit < Middle French tromperie, equivalent to tromp(er) to deceive + -erie -ery

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

---

Examples from the Web for trumpery

Historical Examples

• But I might have known that she could not, all at once, wean herself from the trumpery.

  The Bacillus of Beauty
  

  Harriet Stark

• There's suffering enough, without adding to it with our trumpery judgments!

  Joy (First Series Plays)
  

  John Galsworthy

• Some of them were not trumpery; they were as big as the heavens and the sea.

  The Prisoner
  

  Alice Brown

• Do they imagine that I either knew or cared for their trumpery wager!

  Barrington
  

  Charles James Lever

• The trumpery thing had seemed a sign to them, and now the sign was broken.

  Tristram of Blent
  

  Anthony Hope

---

British Dictionary definitions for trumpery

trumpery

noun plural -eries

1. foolish talk or actions
2. a useless or worthless article; trinket

adjective

3. useless or worthless

Word Origin

C15: from Old French tromperie deceit, from tromper to cheat

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

---

Word Origin and History for trumpery

n.

mid-15c., "deceit, trickery," from Middle French tromperie (14c.), from tromper "to deceive," of uncertain origin. Spelling influenced by trump (v.). Meaning "showy but worthless finery" is first recorded c.1600.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper

                                                                                                            

Now that the word and the name that it could be used as have been sufficiently reviewed and exposed form the long distant past, below is an excellent example of its being still in use today.

The Real Definition of Trumpery Illustrated in Actions and Words

"Bits and Pieces" by The Unknown Artist

"Bits and Pieces," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"Rescued" by The Unknown Artist

"Rescued," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

"Refuge in the Storm" by The Unknown Artist

"Refuge in the Storm," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

"From a Flower's Perspective" by The Unknown Artist

"From a Flower's Perspective," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"These Dreams" by The Unknown Artist

"These Dreams," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"Volcano Erupting" by The Unknown Artist

"Volcano Erupting," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"On an Island" by The Unknown Artist

"On an Island," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"Winter's Return" by The Unknown Artist

"Winter's Return," mixed media computer graphics, photography, and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

"Creativity Chasing the Artist" by The Unknown Artist

"Creativity Chasing the Artist," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

"She's Too Much for Him" by The Unknown Artist

"She's Too Much for Him" by The Unknown Artist is a very small section of a much larger oil on canvas painting. It was discovered by the artist when creating a video called "Musical Montage of Art set to 'Feelin' Bad Blues' by Ry Cooder." That video was posted on YouTube recently. 

The original oil on canvas painting from which this picture was extracted is 80 cm (31.50 inches) by 60 cm (23.62 inches), and this picture comprises a square area in it of only about 5.75 cm (2.25 inches) on a side. That makes its area about 33 square centimeters or 0.68% of a painting that is 4800 square centimeters in area. Finding it in one of many paintings was a major challenge.

The woman with the blue shirt and black hair in the center is only 1 cm (.39 in.) high, as is the man in black striding quickly away behind her.

"Old Wedding Pictures" by The Unknown Artist

"Old Wedding Pictures," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas, by The Unknown Artist

"Cry Me a River" by The Unknown Artist

"Cry Me a River," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas by The Unknown Artist

 

"Apocalypse" by The Unknown Artist

"Apocalypse," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

"Spirit Falls" by The Unknown Artist

"Spirit Falls," mixed media computer graphics and oil on canvas art by The Unknown Artist

 

No wonder we don't see any aliens, uh.., from outer space

Bayer and Monsanto working for the benefit of mankind by creating the perfect anti-alien invasion shield