What would Žižek think about our recent post?

The internet is not forgiving anything. Because it does not forget, a blog author is bound to his words or citations. Shortly after reading David Robbins I stumbled on Slavoj Žižeks much more critical view on the "web" of ideology. Instead of talking about the web of the media, it's the social reality itself that invents its blindness. So I don't want to miss giving you a bitter pill of critique here. Enjoy the delusion!

"If our concept of ideology remains the classic one in which the illusion is located in knowledge, then today's society must appear post-ideological: the prevailing ideology is that of cynicism; people no longer believe in ideological truth; they do not take ideological propositions seriously. The fundamental level of ideology, however, is not that of an illusion masking the real state of things but that of an (unconscious) fantasy structuring our social reality itself. And at this level, we are of course far from being a post-ideological society. Cynical distance is just one way – one of many ways – to blind ourselves to the structuring power of ideological fantasy: even if we do not take things seriously, even if we keep an ironical distance, we are still doing them." (S. Žižek, The sublime object of ideology, 2nd edition, London 2009, p. 30)