I came back up to the top of this post to insert the intended video, because by the time I’d finished laying the foundation for it, the article was 2000 words long. I don’t want you to have to wait, so I’ll include it here. Watch it and then read the article and I think you’ll see what point I am making today.

You and I are absolutely a necessity in this information war.

Warning, language. But you will want to watch this with the following article providing the context for what type of war we are in. It’s on Trump, Clinton, and Haiti from 2016:

 

Yeah, yikes.

I will get to the debate and Haiti after this necessary groundwork….

The aftermath of the so-called debate continues to prove to be an enormous net positive. It continues to show why this information war is being fought under the direction of the precepts of the Art of War. Here are just a few:

“Appear weak when you are strong, and strong when you are weak.”

“The supreme art of war is to subdue the enemy without fighting.”

“Supreme excellence consists of breaking the enemy’s resistance without fighting.”

“All warfare is based on deception. Hence, when we are able to attack, we must seem unable; when using our forces, we must appear inactive; when we are near, we must make the enemy believe we are far away; when far away, we must make him believe we are near.”

“Victorious warriors win first and then go to war, while defeated warriors go to war first and then seek to win.”

“The greatest victory is that which requires no battle.”

And this last one may especially apply to us. We have to know ourselves and our enemy. We have to understand how these things work together:

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

People like JFK tried to fight the unnamable Deep State cabal head on and out in the open. Listen to his archived speeches online and you’ll hear him say things like “splintering the CIA into a thousand pieces and scattering it to the winds.” He challenged a certain state concerning lobbies and nuclear weapons, he publicly condemned the intelligence agencies and secret societies, and he refused to engage in such things they wanted–like Operation Northwoods.

And the same root evil that was behind them all took care of him in short order.

Whatever force for good is fighting on our behalf knows this. It understands that the leftover fried chicken is better when crisped in the oven instead of nuked into slop in the microwave. Our enemies absolutely understand long term warfare. They absolutely understand self-sacrifice for the good of the cause. Look at this excerpt from The Permanent Instruction of the Alta Vendita. Most Catholics don’t know about it, and most non-Catholics have no idea either how the Catholic Church has been infiltrated by these very same nefarious secret societies, nor do they realize how intimately this war we fight for America is tied irrevocably to the Catholic Church. I study all of this too; I just don’t write about it as much here.

Here is part of the introduction to the Alta Vendita:

The strategy advanced in The Permanent Instruction of the Alta Vendita is astonishing in its audacity and cunning. From the start, the document tells of a process that will take decades to accomplish. Those who drew up the document knew that they would not see its fulfillment. They were inaugurating a work that would be carried on by succeeding generations of the initiated. The Permanent Instruction states, “In our ranks the solider dies and the struggle goes on.”

The Instruction called for the dissemination of liberal ideas and axioms throughout society and within the institutions of the Catholic Church so that laity, seminarians, clerics and prelates would, over the years, gradually be imbued with progressive principles.

And here is a portion of the actual document:

Our ultimate end is that of Voltaire and of the French Revolution – the final destruction of Catholicism, and even of the Christian idea. . . .

The Pope, whoever he is, will never come to the secret societies; it is up to the secret societies to take the first step toward the Church, with the aim of conquering both of them.

The task that we are going to undertake is not the work of a day, or of a month, or of a year; it may last several years, perhaps a century; but in our ranks, the solider dies and the struggle goes on.

Is this not exactly what has happened to America, to nations across the globe?

And so what we’ve had exposed to us for the last nine or so years since Trump came onto the scene is a reversal of sorts, a long, excruciating road back to some sense of the beginning, wherever that is. Trump and the alliance has not taken on the cabal head on and with an expectation of quick victory. They have done it with the same precepts as the enemy that has enslaved us for so long.

Not seeing this whole operation as the oven instead of the microwave will absolutely make you go bananas over Trump and his style. But take a look at what his latest ally–RFK Jr–said about indoctrination and the necessity of patience and slowness when it comes to winning an individual’s (and by extension society’s) mind:

I could go on with the groundwork, but I’ll stop there because my previous work speaks to all of this. In fact the groundwork will be more prodigious today because it was necessary in order to repeat an expectation we all need to have concerning Haiti.

Here are two paragraphs from my article two days ago, the morning after the “debate.”

And if you say he just misspoke you haven’t been paying attention to how the man operates. He really does understand information war, the asymmetry of it, and the necessity to pull Americans (researchers) into the fold in order to get truth out. It is our freedom on the line after all, and we have to do something about it instead of just waiting on political saviors that cannot possibly do it by themselves. I have brought this concept to readers’ attention ad nauseum in my work, so this isn’t just some wild attempt to paint Trump as a winner when he wasn’t last night. One of the greatest tenants of the Art of War is to be strongest when you appear weakest. Trump, in my opinion, was doing that yet again last night….

And it’s the same with Trump’s “Haitians eating dogs” thing. Yes, it’s cats and geese, but the “mistake” was intentional. Now a whole swath of Americans are going to check the “fact-checkers,” and the buried bodies of Haiti and the Clinton Foundation concerning that 2010 earthquake (money and the children) are going to start to surface in the information war. Haiti is a limited hangout, a follow-up to the Haitian story from months ago when they first started coming here. (This bold part is the ultimate point of this article).

Here is evidence that the point of some of this strange deflection on Trump’s part is to get people looking for themselves:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Now here is a post from yesterday, something I also ran here on my personal website (go over there and subscribe, by the way!)

I saw the videos before the debate even happened. I thought it was common, indisputable knowledge when I saw the number of cat and duck memes peppering my Facebook timeline.

So when the moderator and Harris both scoffed at Trump’s contention that Haitians were eating pets in Ohio, I marveled, once again, at their sheer audacity in point blank lying to the American public.

In yesterday’s article I wrote about one reason Trump seems to wander at times with his random drops, but if you know him and how he speaks, you know that it is in these quick drops that he is inviting the most public engagement. It’s an invitation for listeners to say, wait a minute, what did he just say? It engages the audience more, and since he has done it so much over the years to such a successful degree, it is a good guess that it is intentional.

Essentially he is enacting the Streisand Effect among the populace to appear to occur organically.

I know it can be annoying, but it’s effective. I remember in the classroom that some of my off-handed random comments were some of the things students remembered and circled back around to most. It’s the randomness of it that is jarring and effective, albeit off-putting to folks who want to hear two people just talk policy.

Yesterday’s article has one screenshot of a Google trend. These two screenshots are more evidence that the Haitian thing might have been the red pill of the night.

And then I threw in a cute pet meme for good measure, because we’ve all seen a dozen good ones out there!