Whats the number of times the letter g appears in:
So what do you do when you’re a barbaric monarchy with a justice system remarkably similar to ISIS, but at the same time want to remain very close ally of the U.S. government? You create a sophisticated propaganda network, naturally.
This is precisely what the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has done, and the Intercept’s Lee Fang shined some light into this very dark and slimy corner.
In what seems like a shameless lack of transparency, the New York Times ended the above mentioned op-ed with the byline below, failing to mention the fact that this think tank is fully funded by the Saudis and UAE, i.e., the fact that it was pure foreign propaganda printed by the New York Times.
It should have read: “is a contributing opinion writer working on behalf of the governments of Saudi Arabia and the UAE,” but of course, it didn’t.
Qorvis has contracted other firms to gauge public opinion, including Tuluna USA, an online survey company, and American Directions Group, a phone survey company founded by a pollster who previously worked for Bill Clinton.
Perhaps not coincidentally, Saudi officials have regularly appeared on cable news programs and at Washington, D.C., think tank events to reassure American audiences that the Saudi-led campaign in Yemen is in U.S. interests.
Here’s a user friendly graphic showing how some of this works.

user
In the text, there are twenty-one "g"s.
assistant