6 Comments

People are not talking about it because it's a psyop. Any Secret Space Program is being commanded by a nefarious alien race. The Pentagon is now talking about these objects as being threats to set up Project Bluebeam. These "tic tacs" are most likely our own, just unknown to those observing them so that their reactions are authentic. It's called compartmentalization, and only a handful know the truth. Kerry, you really should interview David Icke and listen to his point of view on this. Ask yourself, why would the govt. deny for so long and now suddenly give these things credibility?

Expand full comment

excellent article! So frustrating to think after all the whistle blowers you have interviewed, we are still only at the tic tac disclosure from the government! Ascension out of this ignorantly run matrix is the only way to escape this insanity!

Expand full comment

“Mainly they are doing this because they want to do Project Blue Beam and realized the mainstream public are like the Native Americans in the Columbus story... they have a perceptual disconnect and can’t “see” the aliens or their craft because some of them actually believed the CIA stigmatizing of “Conspiracy theories” and were convinced such things “don’t exist”. You can’t have a fake alien invasion if the public ‘can’t see it!”

This. 👆

Expand full comment

Malgorithms and the Rise of Modern Conspiracy Theories!!

In the age of digital dominance, algorithms have significantly shaped our online experiences. However, a new concern has emerged: the theory of "Malgorithms." Coined from "malicious" and "algorithms," Malgorithms refer to algorithmic functions that inadvertently or purposefully cause societal harm. This phenomenon has been linked to the amplification of modern conspiracy theories such as anti-vaccine movements, QAnon, Christian Nationalism, Pizza Gate, and Trumpism.

I would argue that these Malgorithms, especially on social media platforms, are designed to maximize user engagement. Unfortunately, they often prioritize sensational and extreme content, leading to the rapid spread of misinformation and conspiracy theories. Once niche and fringe ideas now reach widespread audiences in a matter of hours.

The anti-vaccine movement is a glaring example. Algorithms pushing emotionally charged and often false content have fueled vaccine hesitancy, undermining public health efforts globally. Similarly, the QAnon conspiracy, which alleges a secret battle between good and evil involving prominent politicians, has gained massive traction, partly due to algorithmic amplification.

Christian Nationalism, which merges Christian identity with American nationalism, and Trumpism, which revolves around the ideology and influence of former President Donald Trump, have also found fertile ground online. Algorithms that prioritize echo chambers and confirmation bias further entrench these beliefs.

Pizza Gate, a debunked conspiracy theory claiming a child trafficking ring involving high-profile politicians operated out of a pizzeria, exemplifies the dangers of unchecked algorithmic reach. Despite its falsehood, the theory led to real-world consequences, including a man armed with an assault rifle showing up at the pizzeria.

These conspiracy theories thrive on the principle of "engagement over accuracy," driven by Malgorithms. The more attention a post garners, the more likely it is to spread, regardless of its truthfulness. This creates an environment where harmful beliefs are validated and disseminated widely.

Calls for action are growing louder. I suggest that tech companies must conduct regular audits of their algorithms to identify and mitigate harmful biases. Transparency in how algorithms operate and promoting digital literacy among users are also crucial steps.

In conclusion, while algorithms have revolutionized information access, the theory of Malgorithms highlights the urgent need for ethical oversight. Addressing this concern is vital to curbing the spread of modern conspiracy theories and ensuring a healthier, more informed digital society.

Expand full comment

A long-winded comment that could be summarized with "I am a NPC and would rather comply than do my own research."

"The NPCs exist solely to maintain the Matrix, ensuring that the system of control and compliance runs smoothly. They follow orders without question, upholding the rules designed to keep humanity enslaved within the confines of the illusion. Every law, every bureaucratic procedure, every act of submission reinforces the structure. But the warrior knows better. They see beyond the NPCs’ mechanical roles and recognize the cracks in the system. The warrior understands that there is a deeper truth, a world beyond the Matrix, where freedom and true power lie. It’s a reality the NPCs can never comprehend, but the warrior fights to reach."

https://x.com/SiriusBShaman/status/1836065644837478885?t=43ekggTcr0VhOIv6KTVBPA&s=19

Expand full comment

Let’s break down these claims one by one:

Housing and $15K Debit Cards: There is no credible evidence to support the claim that Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, are being given $15,000 debit cards. Similar claims have been debunked in other cities, such as New York, where migrants receive prepaid debit cards for specific necessities like food and baby supplies, not large sums of money12.

Registered to Vote: Non-citizens, including undocumented migrants, are not legally allowed to vote in U.S. elections. There have been no verified reports of thousands of Haitian migrants being registered to vote in Clark County, Ohio. Voter registration processes include checks to ensure only eligible citizens are registered.

Issued Driver’s Licenses: While some states allow undocumented immigrants to obtain driver’s licenses, they must still pass the required tests. There is no evidence to suggest that Haitian migrants in Ohio are being issued driver’s licenses without passing tests or without the ability to speak English.

Another example of your “Matrix”……you so smart. Lol

Expand full comment