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Vigilant Amalek Snow Leopard's avatar

Mossad Meryl was dead easy to suss out.

When I saw James Corbett playing along with this stupid fucking IHR bullshit, it made me wonder about that whole CHD Universe.

Which was good.

He absolutely knows better.

When you see Meryl Nass and Abby Rockefeller together at Robert F. Kennedy, Jr's announcement and also Abby appearing on CHD touting Raw Milk, it's like they are daring you to point out the collusion with the richest assholes who run the world.

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Honeybee's avatar

This article was absolutely outstanding.

I’ve been reading Substack articles for a little less than year now, and GreaterIsrahell is correct. I've noted the morass of detail in many, many substacks which overwhelms a reader resulting in zero meaningful input. No conclusions are drawn. The reader is left in a hazy picture steeped in overwhelming fright, fear, or stupefication.

It's well worth noting what the word "stupefy" means. "To dull the senses or capacity to think thereby reducing responsiveness; to stun." A subsidiary meaning is: "Strike dumb, stun with amazement...."

The latter is important because the reader is left in a state of suspended animation wherein they expect resolution from further reports or research but none comes. Conclusions are deliberately not drawn.

The mobile phone accomplishes the same result by the very nature of the instrument if used to understand the world as opposed to simply telephone talk. The individual is left believing that only further research, revelations, and so forth will provide conclusions with steady, unending news flashes on the hour.

The reader either emotes exposing feelings or continues, much as the Q readers did, waiting for answers...for more clarification.

Your article demonstrates that conclusions can be reached with current information available.

It’s taken me nearly a year to arrive at these conclusions, and I’ve participated in many of the psyops not knowing.

One of the best is "nanotech in the blood." While some nanotech may, indeed, be present, the presentation has nearly only included the author as an afflicted victim or a "scientist" with a microscope "reporting." The only net effect has been an overwhelming fear of possible disease arising from this nanotech and an **endless** search for remedies.

Only recently…just a few days ago…did I see a substack which showed our white blood cells encircling and eliminating the "nanotech."

Another tell is the "brittle author response." A criticism is offered not to demean the author but to reply in an unextraordinary fashion to their article. The author returns with a stream of powerful emotions uplifting himself and blasting "his opposition." A secure author never responds in this fashion.

The real, real, real trouble is that incorporated within these articles is some truth along with skewed perceptions. Most people can’t understand that "both/and" apply because everything must be "black/white." Their minds have been structured (current education system, cell phones, Hollywood, etc.) that everything is "all right or all wrong." So, the reader knows one or two points as truth—having seen proof offered elsewhere by someone, like you, who actually researched and brought the receipts. Thus, all the rest of the article must be "true."

Are all these contributors misleading deliberately? I think not. I think many, many people can’t realize the depth and length of misperception and, thus, how much their own thinking and structuring of reality is based upon misperception.

It’s taken me a year, but I’ve learned.

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