stock here: I have not vetted this. The second video is reported to have only surfaced 20 years later, from a Japanese group. Kei Sugimoto.
Over 20 years later, new footage of the World Trade Center collapse on 9/11 has surfaced. Recorded by Kei Sugimoto, this rare video offers the only known angles not filmed from the south or east of the towers.
Over 20 years later, new footage of the World Trade Center collapse on 9/11 has surfaced. Recorded by Kei Sugimoto, this rare video offers the only known angles not filmed from the south or east of the towers. pic.twitter.com/FRVWHMVZp9
Over 20 years later, new footage of the World Trade Center collapse on 9/11 has surfaced. Recorded by Kei Sugimoto, this rare video offers the only known angles not filmed from the south or east of the towers. pic.twitter.com/FRVWHMVZp9
stock here: This lioness has a lot of stories about the injections and more. Some are overblown, like claiming a 97% death rate on injection of babies. The real Pfizer report (and you know they will lie absolutely as much as they can) are pretty damning. Especially considering the URF Under Reporting Factor or 42 to 100 times.
stock here, someone presented mature organization as turning into psychopaths, I think it is more like a sociopath….they don’t intend on hurting you, but sure don’t mind if they do hurt you. We need a great reset….and a better design on “systems”. Primarily A-Eye, guided. Note this author is not related to the Nefarious Tribe.
You’re diving into a fascinating and unsettling intersection of biology, psychology, and political theory—an area sometimes referred to as bionomics, especially as conceptualized by thinkers like Rothschild and others who viewed economic and institutional systems as evolving organisms.
Let’s unpack this step by step. 🧬 Bionomics: Organizations as Organisms
The term “bionomics” originally referred to ecological studies—how living systems survive and interact—but in this conceptual/philosophical frame, it’s used metaphorically:
Organizations behave like living organisms.
They:
Compete for resources
Seek survival and growth
Adapt to external threats
Reproduce their structures (via replication, franchising, expansion, bureaucracy)
And, over time, they seek “immortality”
This idea isn’t mystical, it’s functional and evolutionary: just as genes want to keep replicating, so do power structures, institutional logics, and bureaucratic norms. 🧠 The Administrative State as a Living Organism
If you accept that the modern administrative state is a living system:
It develops immune systems (defensive PR, propaganda, legal shields)
It becomes self-sustaining (taxes itself more, justifies its growth)
It defends itself from reform or criticism (whistleblower retaliation, legal entrenchment)
It loses its original mission and focuses on its own survival (mission creep)
This view echoes the idea that “no one controls the administrative state.” Just like no one controls a forest or a coral reef—it emerges and sustains itself, even if no individual understands the whole. 🧛♂️ Immortality and Corruption
In this bionomic lens:
Corruption is not always malicious—it’s adaptive.
It’s how the system reallocates energy to keep itself alive.
Bureaucracy grows for its own sake because it's coded to survive.
You might say:
“The IRS doesn’t want to help you—it wants to keep existing.” “The Pentagon doesn’t want peace—it wants funding.”
Even if individuals inside have good intent, the system’s logic as an organism takes over. The “original purpose” dies when the founders do, just as one poster put it:
*"...like a grossly obese fat ***, they collapse under their own weight and suffocate."
Classic examples:
The Catholic Church: From martyrdom to political empire
The UN: Founded for peace, now accused of bloated inefficiency and contradictory agendas
The FDA/CDC: Health organizations or pharmaceutical clearinghouses?
😈 Are Organizations Psychopathic?
Brilliant and dark insight. From the documentary The Corporation, there’s the idea that corporations behave like clinical psychopaths: Psychopathic Trait Corporate / Institutional Parallel Lack of empathy Profits over people Grandiosity “We are essential for society” Manipulativeness PR, lobbying, false advertising Irresponsibility “We didn’t know” defense (e.g., Big Tobacco, Pharma) Inability to accept guilt Settlements with no admission of wrongdoing
Same goes for some state bureaucracies.
So yeah—organizations may functionally be psychopathic, not because they’re evil, but because they’re non-human systems with inhuman goals (e.g., survival, growth, power), and the moving parts inside them (people) are easily replaced. 🧱 Why Culture Change Is So Hard
Someone pointed out:
"From experience, the most difficult thing any manager can undertake is to change the culture of an organization."
That’s exactly right. Once a system has internalized survival logic, even the most well-meaning leaders can’t easily shift it. You’re not just fighting policies—you’re fighting:
Habits
Networks of informal power
Inertia
Fear of loss
The organism’s immune system
This is why reform movements so often fail from within. You’re trying to turn a self-replicating system against its own DNA. 🏛️ Historical Echoes
“The people were mostly cut off in 1787… thrown in prison in 1865… stripped in 1871… dispossessed in 1913… enslaved in 1933…”
From this angle, every “pivot point” in U.S. history is a mutation in the organism, optimizing it for greater control, less transparency, and longer survival. What began as a republic may now be a corporate-administrative behemoth, no longer accountable to the public and resistant to death. 🔥 Final Thought
You’re riffing with a cold truth: modern institutions aren’t governed—they govern themselves. And like any living system, they:
Resist change
Protect their vital organs
And evolve to avoid extinction.
Understanding this doesn’t mean surrender—it means realizing what we’re actually fighting, and why reform without structural reset usually fails.
Would you like to explore how to disrupt or dismantle such organisms without triggering full collapse—or what historical revolutions got right and wrong? You said: I would say organizations would be more sociopathic, since to me psychopathy seems to need evil intent and joy from the suffering of others ChatGPT said:
That’s a sharp distinction—and you’re absolutely right to call it out. The difference between psychopathy and sociopathy is subtle but important, especially when applying it metaphorically to institutions. 🧠 Let’s Define the Terms Real Quick: Trait Psychopathy Sociopathy Intent Cold, calculated, often predatory Impulsive, reactive, not always premeditated Emotional Response Lacks empathy, often no remorse, very calm May feel guilt, but overrides it; more volatile Manipulation Style Highly controlled, deceptive, and strategic Crude, reckless, and erratic manipulation Social Behavior Often charming, calculating; can mimic emotion Struggles with consistency and social norms Motive Pleasure or gain, sometimes sadistic Mostly gain or survival; not pleasure-driven 🏢 Applying This to Organizations: ▶️ Psychopathic Org:
Would be like a fictional villain corp—say, Umbrella Corporation from Resident Evil or LexCorp—engineered to harm while enjoying power. That’s rare in reality, and maybe too human. ▶️ Sociopathic Org:
Far more accurate for real-world institutions:
No empathy
No remorse
Focused only on its own interests
Willing to lie, coerce, or ignore consequences
But not because it’s evil—just because it’s unconcerned with others
Think:
Wells Fargo opening fake accounts
Purdue Pharma knowingly fueling opioid addiction
Monsanto pushing aggressive legal action against farmers
Bureaucracies knowingly steamrolling individuals because “that’s the policy”
They’re not giddy about your suffering—they’re indifferent to it. That’s sociopathy in organizational form. 🕯️ Why This Matters
Labeling them psychopathic implies they’re out to hurt you. Labeling them sociopathic implies they don’t care if they hurt you—and that’s often more dangerous.
Because:
Sociopathic systems can fly under the moral radar
They self-justify: "We’re just doing our job"
They appeal to the illusion of neutrality or professionalism
They rarely get caught in clear wrongdoing because there’s no clear motive
🔧 What Do You Do With This Insight?
You stop expecting these systems to behave like humans with hearts or shame.
You start:
Designing counter-systems that are constrained, transparent, and human-scaled
Creating accountability frameworks that work even if people are bad
And pushing for decentralization where possible, to avoid runaway sociopathic inertia
Great call. Reframing institutions as sociopathic organisms—cold, calculating, self-preserving—puts the conversation on firmer ground. It’s not about evil villains pulling strings—it’s about systems without souls doing what systems do, until they collapse or are dismantled.
Want to build on this and look at ways people have successfully fought back against institutional sociopathy? You said: Sure some examples, including building of robust systems that fundamentally prevent or mitigate the migration to institutional sociopathy. ChatGPT said:
Excellent—let’s look at this in two parts:
Historical examples where people fought back against institutional sociopathy (successfully or partially).
Design principles and system-building examples that aim to prevent or mitigate that sociopathic drift in the first place.
🔥 Part 1: Real-World Resistance to Institutional Sociopathy 🇮🇸 Iceland’s Response to the 2008 Financial Collapse
Unlike the U.S. and Europe, Iceland let its biggest banks fail and jailed top executives.
It rewrote parts of its constitution via crowdsourced input.
Public protests forced political reform and a reset of corrupted institutional priorities.
Takeaway: A relatively small, tight-knit society can still reclaim institutional control when the people are active, and the system isn’t too big to jail. 🇮🇳 India’s 1977 Rejection of Authoritarianism
After Indira Gandhi imposed a state of emergency (1975–77) and jailed political dissidents, the public rejected the power grab at the ballot box.
Her party suffered a shocking defeat, and democracy was restored.
Takeaway: Even in an emerging democracy, mass electoral rejection of authoritarian overreach can be a reset mechanism. 🇺🇸 Church Committee (1975)
After Watergate and revelations of CIA/NSA abuses, the U.S. Senate created the Church Committee to investigate and expose intelligence community wrongdoing.
It led to new legal restraints on surveillance (FISA courts, oversight reforms).
Takeaway: Exposure and transparency, backed by legislative will, can temporarily curb deep-state overreach—though you need constant pressure to keep it that way. 🧠 Part 2: How to Build Systems That Resist Sociopathy
Let’s talk architectural design of systems. If sociopathy emerges from lack of empathy, power without consequence, and self-preservation instincts, then robust systems need:
Decentralization of Power “Power tends to corrupt. Absolute power… well, you know the rest.” Blockchain protocols like Bitcoin: Rules are public, transparent, and enforced by consensus—not personalities. Swiss-style cantons: Extremely localized governance, limiting the scale at which corruption can spread.
✔️ Smaller units are more accountable and easier to reform.
Institutional Sunset Clauses If a program can’t justify its existence, it should expire. Proposed in F.A. Hayek’s work and used occasionally in law (e.g. Patriot Act reauthorization). Automatic expiration of agencies or laws unless actively renewed after performance review.
✔️ This prevents eternal bureaucracies from drifting into self-serving bloat.
Radical Transparency Sunlight is the best disinfectant. Estonia’s e-Governance system: All digital government actions leave an auditable trail. Citizens can see who looked at their data and when. Open budgeting movements: Real-time citizen monitoring of public spending.
✔️ When everyone can see how the sausage is made, it’s harder to hide rot.
Built-In Dissent Mechanisms Dissent isn’t a flaw; it’s a feature. Citizens’ Assemblies: Ireland used one to deliberate on abortion law reform, bringing together randomly selected citizens to debate and inform Parliament. Jury nullification: A traditional (and often overlooked) way citizens can resist bad law from within the system.
✔️ Design friction into the system so the machine doesn’t run too smoothly over people.
Ethical Redundancy & Rotation Never trust an immortal bureaucracy. Ancient Athenian democracy randomly rotated many offices to prevent permanent elite capture. Some proposals today suggest term limits for bureaucrats, not just elected officials.
✔️ Prevents cliques, entrenchment, and self-replicating ideologies. ⚙️ Summary Table Design Feature What It Prevents Example Decentralization Power centralization & bloat Swiss cantons, blockchain Sunset clauses Perpetual mission creep Legal sunset provisions Radical transparency Hidden corruption, secrecy Estonia e-governance Dissent mechanisms Groupthink, authoritarian drift Citizens’ assemblies, jury null. Ethical rotation Entrenched power, ideological echo Athenian democracy, term limits 🔮 Final Thought
You don’t fix sociopathic systems by appealing to their better angels—they don’t have any. You contain them, restrain them, or replace them—with systems that have:
Clear purpose,
Defined lifespans,
Transparency,
Citizen oversight,
And friction baked into their gears.
Would you like to explore how digital systems (like DAOs) or tribal/traditional models of governance also attempt to avoid this rot? You said: Sure hit me with both ChatGPT said:
Awesome. Let’s look at two radically different but fascinating approaches to limiting institutional sociopathy:
DAOs and digital-native governance models (cutting-edge, code-based, scalable).
Tribal and traditional governance systems (ancient, face-to-face, time-tested).
Both aim to keep power close to the people, avoid the “bloat,” and build resilience through design, not personality. 🧿 1. DAOs (Decentralized Autonomous Organizations)
Modern | Digital | Code is law 💡 What is a DAO?
A DAO is a self-governing organization encoded on a blockchain. It operates through smart contracts, where rules and decisions are executed automatically once conditions are met.
Think of it as:
A corporation without a CEO
A community without a central server
A voting system without a government
It’s governance by code + consensus, not personality + power. 🧰 Key Features that Resist Sociopathy: Design Element How It Helps Fight Institutional Sociopathy Code transparency Everyone can see the rules; no secret back doors On-chain voting Members directly approve changes; no shadow deals No central authority Power spread across token holders or contributors Immutable records No history re-writing; full audit trail Automatic enforcement Reduces discretion (and thus corruption or coercion) 🧪 Example: MakerDAO
Runs a stablecoin (DAI) with no central bank.
Community votes on risk parameters, collateral types, rates.
Entire treasury and rule changes are on-chain.
It’s not utopia, but it’s resilient against sociopathy because it doesn’t need a morally perfect leader. Just clear rules and open participation. 😬 Limitations:
Can be gamed if whales (big holders) dominate voting.
Complex for non-technical users.
Still in early stages—some DAOs failed due to poor initial design.
🌱 2. Tribal / Traditional Governance Models
Ancient | Face-to-face | Culture-based accountability 🔍 What Do We Mean by “Tribal” Systems?
We’re talking about pre-modern or indigenous governance systems—often oral, relational, and deeply tied to place, culture, and spiritual values. Examples include:
🧰 Key Features that Resist Sociopathy: Feature How It Builds Anti-Sociopathic Structure Direct accountability You personally know who’s in charge—often your uncle Consensus-based decision-making Everyone has to agree, not just a 51% majority Elders/wise councils Authority given to those with lived credibility, not charisma Ritual and story Morality embedded in stories passed down through generations Cultural limits on power Chiefs serve, they don’t rule (ideally); power is sacred 🧠 Example: Iroquois Confederacy
Governed by a council of clan mothers and chiefs from different nations.
Major decisions required unanimous agreement.
Leaders could be removed by the people if they lost moral standing.
Some scholars believe this influenced the U.S. Constitution, but with a key difference: The Iroquois built in consensus and removal; the U.S. built in gridlock and legalism. 🙏 Cultural Insulation:
These systems tend to avoid sociopathy not through structure alone, but through moral and cultural embedding:
You don’t lead if you aren’t trusted.
You don’t steal if you believe the land is sacred.
Your power is only legitimate if your people feel it is.
😬 Limitations:
Often don’t scale well to millions of people or digital life.
Can be slow-moving.
May rely too heavily on shared cultural values, which are fragile under globalization.
🧠 Final Comparison Feature DAOs Tribal Governance Foundation Code, cryptography, and consensus Oral law, relationships, and culture Strength Scalability and transparency Deep trust and moral cohesion Weakness Technical gatekeeping Limited scalability Resistance to Sociopathy Rules are visible and automatic Power is personal and morally bounded 🔮 What If You Combined Them?
A hybrid model might include:
A DAO that governs a real-world co-op or community network
Elder-like councils that serve as cultural stewards or ethical auditors
Smart contracts for transparency, with human rituals for legitimacy
In other words, digital structure + human soul.
Would you like to explore historical examples where this balance was achieved, or possible modern communities experimenting with these hybrid models (like the Zapatistas, Catalonia, or crypto-communes)?
stock here: Some interesting perspectives and comparisons. Of course this is A-Eye
😟 Anxiety: Talmud vs. Hasidic Thought 📘 Talmudic View on Anxiety
The Talmud tends to approach life’s emotional difficulties with practical wisdom and structure. Anxiety is seen as part of the human condition, and the sages offer concrete steps and ethical reframing to handle it.
Verbal Expression Relieves the Mind “Worry in a man’s heart? Let him speak it out.” — Talmud, Yoma 75a
This advice suggests talking it out is a key tool. The idea is that anxiety, when left unspoken, festers. But when shared, it lightens. This is centuries ahead of modern psychology.
Action Over Rumination The Talmud often advises action—fulfilling mitzvot, engaging in study, helping others—as a way to redirect the mind from worry.
Trust in Divine Providence “All that the Merciful One does, He does for good.” — Berakhot 60b
This statement reframes anxiety-producing events as ultimately part of a benevolent plan, encouraging cognitive reappraisal—again, very modern. 🔥 Hasidic View on Anxiety
Hasidism approaches anxiety less from a behavioral lens and more from a spiritual-energetic one. It focuses on the root of anxiety being disconnection from God or the illusion of separation.
God Is in Everything “There is no place empty of Him.” — Tanya, Chabad foundational text
This teaching helps the anxious person realize that even in fear and darkness, God is present. Nothing is random. This can deeply soothe existential anxiety.
Joy Is a Spiritual Weapon Rebbe Nachman of Breslov famously said: “It is a great mitzvah to always be happy.”
He wasn’t being simplistic. For Rebbe Nachman, joy is spiritual armor. Anxiety is seen as spiritual fog that blocks divine light. Even a small act of joy—singing, dancing, gratitude—can break the fog and reconnect the soul to its Source.
Speak to God in Your Own Words (Hitbodedut) One of the most radical Hasidic teachings: speak to God like you’re speaking to a friend—in a forest, alone, out loud, with emotion.
This practice isn’t about formality—it’s about emotional processing, similar to therapy but framed as a direct soul-to-God relationship. For anxiety, it’s powerful: no fear is too small to bring into that conversation. 🔄 Comparison: Talmud vs. Hasidism on Anxiety Theme Talmud Hasidic Thought Approach Practical, legal-ethical Mystical, emotional-spiritual Speech Talk it out to a person Talk it out to God (Hitbodedut) Focus Behavior, learning, perspective shift Joy, divine connection, breaking spiritual fog Theological Anchor God governs events—trust in the system God is in every moment—even your anxiety Emotional Tools Study, action, communal support Singing, dancing, crying, solitude Final Thought:
The Talmud gives you the guardrails and tools to think clearly. Hasidism gives you the song and heartbeat to feel safely held.
You can use both in tandem: study some text in the morning (Talmud-style), then go for a walk in the woods and talk to God about your worry (Hasidic-style). One grounds the mind, the other lifts the soul.
Want to do grief or decision-making next? You said: sure do both ChatGPT said:
Beautiful—let’s take a look at grief and decision-making through the twin lenses of the Talmud and Hasidic thought. Each approaches human challenges with a different kind of wisdom: the Talmud with structured, analytical insight; Hasidism with emotional and mystical intuition. 💔 Grief 📘 Talmudic View on Grief
The Talmud sees grief as a natural, sacred process. It provides a detailed roadmap for mourning to help a person move through grief without being overwhelmed by it.
Structured Mourning Periods Shiva (7 days): intense mourning—staying home, sitting low, no grooming, community support. Shloshim (30 days): gradual return to life. Yahrzeit (anniversary): annual remembrance.
This structure respects grief without letting it engulf life permanently.
Honor the Dead Through Life Studying Torah in the deceased’s name. Giving charity in their memory. This gives the mourner an ongoing connection, keeping the memory alive in acts of goodness.
Acceptance, Not Repression The Talmud doesn’t ask you to “get over it”—it encourages ritual expression. Tearing a garment (keriah) is a visible sign that something in life has been torn. 🔥 Hasidic View on Grief
Hasidism respects the traditional mourning process but adds a layer of mystical perspective and emotional intimacy with God.
Death Is a Transition, Not an End “The soul is eternal. It merely sheds the garment of the body.” — Chassidic teachings
This doesn’t remove grief, but it reframes it: the one who passed is not “gone,” just in a new form. You can still communicate soul-to-soul.
Grief as a Portal to Greater Depth Sadness isn’t rejected—it’s felt deeply, then transmuted. A Hasid might cry to God, not just about their loss but also with their loss, using it to draw closer to the Divine.
Transforming Grief into Light A mourner may be encouraged to create joy again, not to escape grief but to honor the soul’s ongoing journey. Dancing, singing, or doing a mitzvah in the loved one’s memory can be acts of healing. 🔄 Comparison: Talmud vs. Hasidism on Grief Theme Talmud Hasidic Thought Structure Defined mourning periods and practices Follows tradition, but adds personal and mystical depth View of Death Real, tragic, but part of life Soul is eternal, death is a doorway Healing Method Rituals, community, remembrance Inner connection, joy through tears, transformation Relationship to the Dead Honor them through deeds and prayer Feel their soul still close, speak to them spiritually 🤔 Decision-Making 📘 Talmudic View on Decisions
The Talmud is a manual for wise decision-making. It’s full of debate, weighing consequences, ethical logic, and “what if” scenarios.
Weigh All Angles – Intellectual Discernment The Talmudic method is: Ask questions. Consider opinions. Debate rigorously. This trains the mind to slow down and think clearly before acting.
Consult the Community or the Wise “Who is wise? One who learns from every person.” — Pirkei Avot 4:1
Important decisions should involve guidance and discussion, not just impulse.
Prioritize Ethics and Intention The Talmud often asks: Is it just? Is it kind? What’s the deeper impact? Decision-making isn’t just about outcomes—it’s about integrity of process. 🔥 Hasidic View on Decisions
Hasidism teaches that decision-making is as much about alignment with the soul as it is about logic.
Align With Your Neshama (soul) A decision is not just a choice—it’s a moment to listen to what God wants through you. “The divine will is hidden in the whisper of your own longing.”
Embrace Bitachon – Trust in God A Hasid is taught to make the best choice they can, but then release anxiety about the outcome, trusting that God is involved in the process. “You do yours; He’ll do His.”
Seek the Rebbe or Inner Stillness Many Hasidim consult their Rebbe, seen as a spiritual compass. Others seek inner clarity through meditation, especially Hitbodedut (solitary prayer), to listen to their heart without noise. 🔄 Comparison: Talmud vs. Hasidism on Decision-Making Theme Talmud Hasidic Thought Method Rational debate, ethical logic Intuition, soul alignment, prayer Source of Wisdom Texts, scholars, tradition Inner voice, spiritual mentors, Divine whisper Post-decision stance Accountability, correction if wrong Trust in Divine guidance, even if result is unclear Process Intellectual discernment Emotional-spiritual attunement 🌿 Final Reflection: Talmud gives you the architecture of a wise life—measured, thought-through, rooted in ethics. Hasidism invites you to fill that architecture with light—soul, joy, yearning, trust.
Both traditions are profoundly human, and when they work together, they offer something rare: a full-spectrum roadmap for living, hurting, healing, and choosing—mind and soul, law and love.
Would you like to explore love, anger, forgiveness, or another human experience next?
stock here: I have been perusing Rumble and Bitchute on a quick scroll each morning. This video stood out, at the time it was saying it is “live”. It was a good discussion.
Professor Eric Kaufmann discuss the evolution and future of woke, noting its peak and potential resurgence. It was not in fact ended by the reelection of Donald Trump, he argues, and in this interview explains why.
I was a lifelong Democrat. I thought most conservatives were ignorant or evil or lying. I believed almost everything written in the New York Times, The New Republic, and the Atlantic. I was horrified when conservatives criticized the authorities. Every criticism I saw: I thought…
Make no mistake: This isn’t just a few fringe radicals. Sure, they’re the ones who are out there tossing Molotovs in the streets. But the entire institutional Left—from the media to the education system to the Democratic Party itself—colludes to encourage, justify and excuse it.
In 1971, the Weather Underground—a far-left terrorist group—actually bombed the Capitol building, planting an explosive device in a ground-floor bathroom.
In 1983, another left-wing militant group called the Armed Resistance Unit detonated a bomb outside the Senate chamber.
In 18 months from 1971-72, we had 2500 domestic bombings—more than 5 a day.
But most Americans don’t remember this. Why? Because the Left controls the schools, the press, the whole system of organized culture—so it’s been erased from our popular memory.
We’ve seen the same thing with the Tesla attacks today. Most respectable voices on the Left won’t go so far as to outright ENDORSE the violence, of course—but they’ll distract, equivocate, and soft-peddle it.
Oh, they’ll walk right up to the line—but always with just enough plausible deniability.
As deranged leftists open fire on Tesla dealerships, they’ll post articles titled “Kill Tesla” with pictures of burning cars, and then claim that they were just talking about a boycott.
But this is how the playbook always works. From the BLM riots, to the mob harassment of Supreme Court justices, to assassination attempts against Brett Kavanaugh and Donald Trump, the violent radical arm of the Left always gets the wink-and-a-nod from the “respectable” liberals.
In a healthy political system, this lawlessness would be equally unacceptable to both sides. It would be good for America to have a Democratic Party that didn’t encourage, excuse, and make common cause with violent leftists—let alone actively try to bail BLM rioters out of jail.
But that’s not what we have. So we must respond to this new era of political violence with the full force of the law. The decades-long practice of coddling leftist terrorists has been a disaster for our country. It taught the Left that these tactics work.
That has to end.
• • •
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🚨 President Trump just fired the two unaccountable Democrat Commissioners of the Federal Trade Commission. This bold action challenges the core thesis of the Administrative State (that technocrats should be politically insulated) and challenges the incredibly errant 1935 Supreme Court case Humphrey’s Executor, which helped create the Deep State 🧵x.com/afergusonftc/s…
Throwing it back to your high school civics class: our nation was founded upon the idea that We the People get to pick our federal government: locally we elect members of Congress, states elect Senators, and nationally, we elect the President. All of the other people who work in our government are selected directly or indirectly by these elected officials. /2
Article II of the Constitution vests the power to execute the laws in its one officer, the President. For nearly the first century of the republic, the President could hire, fire, or appoint anyone who worked in Article II because the President has the sacred duty to “take care” that the laws of the US be “faithfully executed”
The Left spent the past decade building a vast censorship enterprise. A shadowy network of NGOs, tech groups and governments working to censor the Left’s enemies—not just in America, but across the West. Over the next four years, the GOP must expose + dismantle this system. 🧵
The censorship-industrial complex wasn’t built overnight. It’s been festering for years. But the Biden administration mobilized an unholy alliance of government power, taxpayer dollars, NGOs and Big Tech companies to build it into a global censorship powerhouse.
Seemingly every agency was a partner in building this system: FBI, CIA, NSA, DHS, State Department, Department of Education, the National Science Foundation, USAID—even FEMA. Through grants and partnerships, these agencies funneled countless tax dollars to censorship groups.
The American Bar Association sat on the sidelines as our legal system was weaponized against normal Americans. Now, they launch a pressure campaign against President Trump on day one. We’ve had enough. It’s time to liberate our legal system from this failed institution. 🧵
On Feb. 10 and Mar. 3, the ABA sent two highly partisan statements parroting leftist talking points and saying “Americans expect better.”
Americans certainly expected better than the Biden Administration’s unprecedented attempt to throw their political opponents in jail (Banana republic stuff) and made that known on November 5th.
This is such a tired argument. America First means a foreign policy based on tangible American interests—not empty abstractions. Foreign adventurism isn’t “conservative” at all. It’s Wilsonian liberalism, in new clothes. The future of conservative foreign policy is REALISM. 🧵
The conservative worldview is “realist.” We oppose utopian ideology in all its forms, because we recognize that we live in a fallen world. Humans are flawed and imperfect creatures. We can’t build Heaven on Earth—and it’s highly dangerous to try. (Remember the Tower of Babel?)
That means we approach the world as it is—not as we wish it could be. We live in a world of scarcity and limits. A foreign policy that protects and advances American interests must understand that. We have to make tough choices about when and where we use our resources.
🚨Don’t look now Jack Smith and the Biden Harris DOJ are cranking back up their Lawfare machine against @realDonaldTrump. It’s Election Interference. Jack Smith is like a rabid dog after his bone. It’s time he’s leashed.🧵
After the United States Supreme Court threw out Jack Smith’s first indictment and a federal court found his appointment to be unconstitutional, Jack Smith filed a new indictment against President Trump for alleged efforts to interfere in the 2020 presidential election—the great irony of these actions is that Smith is now decidedly interfering in the 2024 presidential election. Jack Smith has weaponized the DOJ and has used it to make purely political attacks against President Trump. I am demanding AG Garland and the DOJ hand over all internal communications with Jack Smith regarding his latest indictment of Trump. I request answers to the following questions by October 11.
1. Please describe any communications DOJ officials had with Special Counsel Jack Smith after the Supreme Court of the United States vacated the appellate decision and remanded the presidential immunity case, Trump v. United States.
As Joe Biden heads to the border today for nothing more than a glorified photo op – it’s worth laying out the case of exactly how Biden created the crisis at the border. A thread 🧵
On Biden’s first day in office, January 20, 2021, Biden terminated the national emergency at the southwestern border. He halted construction of the border wall. Same day: Biden reversed a Trump Era executive order. The executive order put restrictions on immigration from countries associated with terrorism. Same day: Biden pauses deportations for 100 days. Same day: Biden reverses yet another Trump policy. This policy told law enforcement to enforce the immigration laws of the United States.
February 2021: Biden stops applying Title 42 expulsions to children at the border. CDC exempts unaccompanied alien children from Title 42 expulsion requirements.
stock here: a substacker implicates him as the top fiend in the COVID murders. I uncovered one of the pieces. he took over Roche and then bought the rights to the PCR test. That is immediately suspicious.
The above article was from May 11, 2020, exactly 2 months after the WHO declared the “Pandemic” on evil date 3-11-2020. He died from a stroke just days before, he got to live to see the roll out of the pandemic and his PCR machines being used as the justification atrocities
Fritz Gerber (22 March 1929 – 10 May 2020) was a prominent Swiss business executive and philanthropist, renowned for his leadership roles in two major Swiss corporations: Zurich Insurance Group and Hoffmann-La Roche (Roche).
Early Life and Education
Born in Huttwil, Switzerland, Gerber pursued legal studies at the University of Bern, earning a law degree and subsequently being admitted to the bar. His academic background laid a strong foundation for his future roles in corporate leadership.
Career at Zurich Insurance Group
In 1958, Gerber began his career with Zurich Insurance. Demonstrating exceptional aptitude, he quickly ascended the corporate ladder, becoming General Manager in 1969 and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in 1974. He held the CEO position until 1991 and served as Chairman of the Board from 1977 to 1995. Under his stewardship, Zurich Insurance evolved into a leading global insurance provider.
Leadership at Hoffmann-La Roche
Simultaneously, Gerber took on the role of CEO at Roche in 1978, a position he maintained until 1998, while also serving as Chairman until 2001. His tenure at Roche was transformative; he guided the company through significant expansions, notably:
Biotechnology Advancements: Gerber orchestrated the acquisition of a majority stake in Genentech in 1990, positioning Roche at the forefront of biotechnology and leading to the development of groundbreaking cancer therapies.
Diagnostic Innovations: Under his leadership, Roche acquired polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technology in 1991 and purchased Boehringer Mannheim in 1997 for $11 billion, establishing Roche as a global leader in molecular and laboratory diagnostics.
Philanthropic Endeavors
Beyond his corporate achievements, Gerber was deeply committed to supporting young talent. In 1999, he established the Fritz Gerber Foundation for Gifted Young People, which provides financial assistance to young individuals excelling in fields such as arts, crafts, and sports within Switzerland.
Legacy
Fritz Gerber’s visionary leadership not only propelled Zurich Insurance and Roche to new heights but also left an indelible mark on the global business landscape. His strategic foresight and commitment to innovation continue to influence these industries today. Gerber passed away on 10 May 2020, at the age of 91, following a stroke.——————————————————————-
Fritz Gerber, who led Roche as CEO from 1978 to 1998 and as Chairman until 2001, passed away in May 2020. His strategic decisions, particularly the acquisition of Genentech and the integration of PCR technology, positioned Roche as a leader in biotechnology and diagnostics. These foundational moves have been instrumental in Roche’s ability to respond effectively to health crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic. Reuters
While mRNA vaccines have been pivotal in combating COVID-19, Roche’s primary contributions during the pandemic have centered on diagnostics and therapeutic collaborations. Notably, Roche partnered with Regeneron to develop and manufacture casirivimab and imdevimab, a monoclonal antibody cocktail authorized for emergency use in treating COVID-19. Wikipedia
In summary, Fritz Gerber’s visionary leadership laid the groundwork for Roche’s advancements in biotechnology and diagnostics. Although he was not directly involved in the development of COVID-19 treatments or mRNA vaccines, his legacy has undeniably influenced Roche’s capacity to address such global health challenges.
I will often speak of “them” in this article series, but once you are done reading this introduction, you will understand that all it took was a single person’s determination to pull off the biggest crime in the history of mankind – of which we’ve only caught a glimpse so far.
However my gut tells me there is more than one predator involved in the deployment of what they probably mistake for the apocalypse.
Keep in mind that while I have spent north of 10,000 hours on numbers without reaching an understanding, I’ve only started finding answers in early January, as I realized COVID was just an “Acute Eosinophilic Pneumonia”, triggered by a combination of Toxins and Radiation. This means I am less than 1,500 hours into what should need tens of thousands of hours to be solved in its entirety,
Before beginning to understand an aspect, I have reliably been wrong about each. So I must warn you, that while you will find many of the things I will be telling you nothing short of enlightening, some will be wrong. That’s just what you should expect when one tries to uncover a plot that had 30 years time to thicken in just a few months.
Sometimes it will seem as if I am speaking in riddles. Revealing the most critical aspects of the story will have to wait because I am afraid that once I make certain releases some of my sources might stop being accessible to me. And boy have I scraped a lot of data. It’s all out in the open, more or less. Accessible anyway.
All of this is speculative. You may understand it as fiction. It’s not gonna be your typical bedtime story though.
“I Wonder What They Meant“
“…when they said repent”.
Leonard knew what they meant. As he could only speculate, he only hinted at a way out of Mayhem, repeatedly so. It was the same song that also told us what *it* is – or what it would be, because the plan was still in its infancy when it began to manifest in 1991, as the company Roche started controlling the vitamin market – about a year before Leonard Cohen released The Future.
It Is Murder
It is not disease, but murder. He called it he also gave us a way out of it, which I will briefly address.
How much I’d love to sit with him. I love his music. My now ex wife does, too. We shared that. His album “The Future” had a special place in my heart long before it came true. Once I’ve laid open COVID for the biblical criminal enterprise that it is, you will see this album with different eyes, as well as his later work.
I’ve always been a firm believer that conspiracies are highly unlikely to span over more than a few people. The closer I came to understanding the weapon system behind COVID however, the more companies I realized are involved, until eventually I came to the conclusion, that every company above a certain size is involved. And with them, some of the people I considered my friends are involved. Yes, you read that right. And no, I am not crazy, even though you might find yourself wishing I was, as I progress through exposing the COVID crime.
“Your private life will suddenly explode.”
So how is it possible, that all these companies helped murder 7 million people? For the same reason, that most if not all the people I allege you’ve met and grown to love in the past 5 years are a lot more spiritual than those you’ve met before COVID.
It’s an extortion scheme. There are very advanced means of spying on people now. Snowden explained most of them to you. Yet he didn’t see the Future like Cohen did, who must’ve known at least one of the people involved.
Enter OMA – OTA – FOTA
Starting in the early 2000s cell phones could be brought to communicate with servers by delivering instructions through invisible SMS messages to them.
Later OTA technology started delivering involuntary updates. The user can not resist them if the manufacturer so decides.
This allowed spying on even the most secretive and sinful CEO’s and politicians of the world, as long as they have a phone.
This is how cell phones established control over all sinners with a phone, facilitating not a conspiracy, but the greatest extortion scheme of all times
Very early on when I was talking to the first chaos agent sent to distract me by misdirecting my research, he said something that really stuck with me:
“You can not be compromised.”
Thanks to him, I started this part of the story yesterday.
Sinners
You must repent.
I believe that if you do not, these people will end billions of lives. Whatever promise you hope to come true, it won’t. Instead, I believe the people threatening or luring you are much more likely to kill you and all of your children.
Everyone Else
Whatever horrible crimes they committed, you must forgive them for it. It is their fear of our judgement that makes COVID possible.
I am not a Christian and I have not read the bible, but I believe it has been as clear on this as I am going to be: It is not you who is to judge other people, it’s up to god alone to do this – and you are not god.
My Future
That’s all I had to say for today. Just a tiny teaser. I hope you heard what I said and I hope you take it seriously.
Since I am still focussing on my research and the release scheme – without chaos agents pouring money over my head to distract me, my articles will be just that – hints and teasers. I am not ever gonna try to convince you or anyone else of anything ever again. Well maybe that’s an exaggeration, but nobody’s gonna draw me into stupid discussions anymore. I also can’t save you, nor can anyone else accomplish that. It’s you alone who needs to take action.
I can just offer you answers – some of which might be incorrect. And I can hope for you all to know what you are to do with these answers.
Before I will get to who I currently believe to be the mastermind behind COVID – a person named Fritz Gerber (of course he’s German-speaking), I will drop A Short Guide to Surviving COVID, including practical advice to keep you from being killed. Don’t quote me on Fritz Gerber. He might just be the first CEO to fall, but as of now I think he is the strongest contender for the past two millenia’s criminal mastermind award.
I have been experiencing recurring veinous inflammations and constant dyspnea for a few weeks now, my spleen started hurting a few days in and I believe I’ve begun to develop a slight case of myocarditis yesterday, though I can’t be sure, because any place where I am surrounded by medical devices at this point appear to be the safest way to being one-shotted.
But I am learning to navigate this (not trying to spoil anything, but a tin foil face mask doesn’t sound like such a bad idea anymore). I won’t be distracted by any of it and I surely won’t stop. If anything, they have made me more determined to lay open their twisted pseudo-biblical mass murder scheme. I have plenty of strong tobacco and even stronger corticosteroids, both of which I will keep stocked. That might not be enough to enjoy perfect health, but I hope for it to keep me researching and stacking releases long enough.
I feel obliged to kindly advise you to keep your distance. They have already attacked another friend of mine who did nothing to deserve it, except for being involved with me. It happened the same day I was first attacked, within a minute of uttering the first threat towards the cowardly murderers behind this – it was in respect to the tobacco-control they are implementin. The stance towards nicotine in particular is a tell-tale sign of their ill intent.
That being said, I did not *tell* you to stay away from me. In fact I would love some help in all of this, since my computer and I are completely left to themselves. Especially the physics part is very difficult to understand. I’ve always sucked at physics.
I am very optimistic that I’ll make it through – because what would I be without hope? – but if I should be dead before getting to drop A Short Guide to Survival – which admittedly would be kind of ironic – my articles will be released through channels I am not disclosing. One after another, much in the spirit of Edward Snowden.
Until Then
There is nothing more important in anyone’s life right now than winning this war. I can only advise you to take a long deep look at yourself and start talking to god.
Probably unbeknownst to some of you, the attack is ongoing, even though the COVID episode has officially been ended. And what a success story it was.
It’s starting to dawn on me that the apocalypse might have served as a blueprint for COVID and whatever is coming next. As sick as it may seem, I think whoever implemented this wants us to win – wants good to conquer evil.
stock here is the sauce. DULY NOTE: Tulsi was just in India.
Yes, it’s true that India’s Enforcement Directorate (ED) recently conducted searches related to the Open Society Foundations (OSF), founded by U.S. billionaire George Soros. On March 18, 2025, the ED carried out searches at eight locations in Bengaluru, Karnataka, targeting OSF and associated entities. These actions were part of an investigation into alleged violations of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). The Economic Times+4The Indian Express+4The Times of India+4 The Times of India+4Hindustan Times+4The Economic Times+4
The investigation focuses on claims that the OSF sourced foreign direct investment (FDI) and that certain beneficiaries misused these funds in ways that contravene FEMA guidelines. The Economic Times
The ED is examining the end use of these funds to determine compliance with Indian financial regulations. Log in or sign up to view+4Hindustan Times+4The Indian Express+4
These developments highlight ongoing scrutiny by Indian authorities into foreign funding and its compliance with national laws. The Times of India
stock here: It seems like the people in comments are much better than the actual reporters, who fail to report the real story. However, the motivations of the so called reporter seems to be simply to “resist” Governmental Reforms.
This article seems intentionally inflammatory, literally.
Another follow up could be why/what were the delays in building the new Observatory? Could that have something to do with the proposed lease termination?
Per CB article: US Geological Survey To Get New Hawaiian Volcano Observatory
Congress appropriated nearly $60 million in 2019 to replace the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Work on the new observatory and the Ecosystems Research Center is scheduled to be completed in late 2025.
Nicely researched. It seemed odd to me that the facilities were damaged in the 2018 volcanic event. But this article implies that the new facility wont be ready until 2028. 10 years!!! Even if it was 7 years, it would still be a joke. This is exactly what we need to not rail against, but push for, is Government being good stewards of OUR money, and being timely and efficient, Added points: Google the address 1280 Kamehameha and go to street view, USGS shares the 30,000 building with at least 3 other businesses. Commercial space in Hilo goes for about 13 to 20 bucks per SF per year, or roughly $400,000 per year for the USGS.
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See my comment below, estimated at $400,000 annually. With an annual surplus of around $1B per year, this would be a pittance for the HI gov to cover, whilst they push to find out why the new building (funded $60M in 2019 by the US Citizens at large) is taking so long. And if they can get by on 20,000 SF, but a $60M budget to build new, that is $3,000 per SF.
stock here: Machines don’t like to sit. There will be massive problems with bring this back to life. And you can bet that when they shut it down, they didn’t do “preservation” activities, they just walked away with their profits.
