In an unconventional take, the author boldly claims that exhibiting sanity, in today's universe, is the supreme act of rebellion.
In the modern world, the media landscape is a complex maze, often leaving the public questioning its intentions. One of the most pressing concerns is the portrayal of commonalities over the loudest fringe, a practice that can skew public perception.
The media, driven by the need for clicks and revenue, creates narratives designed to invoke emotions. These narratives are not mere stories; they are tools crafted to change behaviour, with the ultimate goal of controlling and programming the public's perception.
One such narrative that has recently surfaced is the "Covert Elite." However, a concerning fact remains unaddressed: the media fails to provide any information about the financial backing of these media companies or organizations. This omission raises questions about transparency and accountability.
The public's profit does not lie in division, yet it is a cheap, reliable tool for the elites. The real enemy behind the media is the group that decides the narrative and bankrolls politicians, reaping benefits regardless of who wins.
Assassinations, such as the one involving Charlie Kirk, are not about stopping evil but silencing voices that are gaining traction and challenging the narrative. These voices, when united, pose a threat to the elites' control strategies.
Refusing to be programmed into hate is the most rebellious act against the elite's control strategies. Sanity, in this context, is holding onto moments of kindness, truth, and unity.
The battle is not between right and left, but between Truth and untruth, darkness and light, and Good and Evil. The media, intended to be a watchdog, investigational journalism, and a source of facts and accountability, has strayed from its purpose. Its loyalty is to control and leverage, not to right or wrong.
Social media algorithms, designed to show users what they want to know and recycle it repeatedly, contribute to this endless cycle. The elites benefit from this cycle, but they are not the elite commonly known.
In contrast, most people aspire for simple, basic needs: safe children, a non-leaking roof, food in the fridge, and fulfilling work. Division is a tool that the elites use to distract from these fundamental needs, and it works every time people take the bait.
The media sells a narrative designed to emotionally hook users, and more clicks and views mean more money. Anger and outrage are the products of the media, and programming is the delivery system.
However, the public should not lose hope. The power to resist lies within each individual. Refusing to be programmed into hate, standing for truth, and uniting for a common cause are the most effective ways to combat the elites' control strategies. In the end, the battle for Truth and unity is one that we all must fight, for our own sake and for the sake of future generations.
