Well, Orwell was right. Again.  Have you noticed how much newspeak has been integrated to the current language?  We're not dead, we're un-alive.

Newspeak is a fictional, totalitarian language created by George Orwell in his 1949 dystopian novel 1984. It was designed by the ruling Party of Oceania to eliminate the possibility of independent thought and political rebellion by systematically shrinking the vocabulary and stripping words of their original, complex meanings.

Core Principles of Newspeak

•    Vocabulary Reduction: Words are continually eliminated to diminish the range of human thought. If a concept cannot be named, it cannot be imagined or discussed.
•    Binary Construction: Negative concepts are replaced by simply adding prefixes like "un-" (e.g., bad becomes ungood).
•    Intensifiers: Words like "very" or "extremely" are replaced by adding "plus-" or "doubleplus-" (e.g., excellent becomes doubleplusgood).
•    Euphemistic Institutions: Government departments use deliberately misleading names. For example, the Ministry of Peace deals with war, and the Ministry of Truth handles lies and propaganda.

Word Categories

Orwell outlined Newspeak's lexicon into three distinct classes in the novel's appendix:
•    The A Vocabulary: Basic, everyday words required for simple, functional tasks and routine communication.
•    The B Vocabulary: Words intentionally constructed for political purposes, designed to impose a desirable mental attitude on the speaker (e.g., goodthink).
•    The C Vocabulary: Technical and scientific words that further isolate meaning and prevent emotional or philosophical nuance.

Real-World Usage
Over time, the term "newspeak" has transitioned into a real-world concept used to describe manipulative language, government or corporate euphemisms, and deceptive bureaucratic jargon intended to obscure truth and control public opinion.  It has finally made it's way down to the unwashed masses.