@miitochandria: international relations cap is ON #nationalsecurity #USHistory #immigration #civilrights #uspolitics

Rosie :

It’s a class war. I wish more people would understand this

Melanie :

Oh I like you

Yellow Phoenix :

So focused and rich with truth. Any number of examples given here will send you down research binge sessions that you may not come back from. Thank you for your clarity and truth. 💛

NotEvanTrying :

Daleyfitt :

Oh sis- don’t stop making these!! This should have sooo many views! Great job!

yungmeanmug :

incredible display for such short run time

Greg Parker :

This is presented so well! How do you learn all this stuff? Is it like a structured approach?

isabelle🧜🏼‍♀️ :

Do you have any book recs? Love ur content

Bailey Paige :

anyone else randomly getting a bunch of based content suddenly?

PurpleRevolution :

The threads of elite control paint a chilling picture: Operation Northwoods (1962) proposed killing U.S. civilians through staged attacks—like bombings or a fake Cuban shoot-down of a passenger plane—to spark public outrage and justify war with Cuba, only stopped by Kennedy’s rejection. MKUltra (1953–1973) went further, dosing unwitting Americans with LSD to test mind control, with most files burned to hide the truth. JFK’s 1963 assassination, tied to challenging banking elites, and Charlie Kirk’s 2025 killing, after probing Epstein’s secrets, fuel theories of hits to silence dissenters. Divide-and-conquer tactics—media-fueled culture wars and “bread and circuses” like streaming binges—keep the masses distracted, while firms like BlackRock and Vanguard, managing $20 trillion, shape markets. AI surveillance, like Palantir’s data analytics, cements a police state, tracking every click. No single conspiracy is proven, but these abuses—sacrificing civilians, secret experiments, assassinations, division, and digital monitoring—suggest a system where elites tighten their grip through chaos, leaving us too fractured to push back.

Diana Lucifera :

how can I share this with literally everyone

Nai :

Thanks Dria, this was a great breakdown

Alex :

Girl this was sooo good

emilia 💋 :

Girl you are absolutely amazing this is perfectly presented

Grant :

how do I show this to everyone in my life

Bonnnbonnnbonn :

Followed you on just this video.

Gazebo :

SO. WELL. ARTICULATED. Thank you

dersaysgo :

Bravo! You basically summarized the key learnings from my masters in social justice education in less than 2 min!!

raymond..1202 :

Thank you so much good sister for putting this real together. This is a conversation some of my elders and I and something I share with the younger people that this is not by coincidence this is not an accident. This is all planned out. Thank you for sharing your insights you have an amazing day.

grandson :

Well said and edited

Bbbbbbbcdedoooo :

There’s a great book called the Profligate Colonial that talks about how American economic policy of austerity was tested first in the Philippines to see how much people could tolerate and then adjusted them further before deploying these policies in the United States.

Kate :

Tok Tik?

lu :

The jackarta method by Vincent Bevins does a great job of explaining this!

domineque :

you’re cooking queen

Veritas 🅰️⭕👁️‍🗨️🌞 :

You ever wonder?