He knew what he was talking about! In 1974, Robert Welch, founder of The John Birch Society, warned about the globalist plan to destroy America, in a speech which has since proven to be remarkably accurate.

BREAKING: Perpetual Wars vs Perpetual Peace Perpetual wars have no net benefits for anyone who fights, funds, or lives through them. Yet, our politicians and corporate titans seem to love them. War destroys lives, capital, and institutions while transferring resources to a narrow set of elite interests. Most claims made (usually by those who don’t have to fight) of any benefits usually describe positive side effects that accrue to states, contractors, or elites, or historical processes that occurred despite war rather than because endless conflict is desirable. Never forget, war is all about power and control (don’t kid yourselves). Some geniuses claim that continuous low-level or proxy conflicts can stabilize ruling coalitions. An external enemy (the U.S., Russia, China, Iran, North Korea) focuses public attention, then justifies emergency powers, and further reduces elite challenges (all while the ruling elites of those nations become wealthier).  Yes, there is some data that prolonged interstate wars lower risk of a coup in the dominant powers. Orwell’s seminal book, 1984, framed this explicitly: The three superstates (the U.S., Russia & China) keep a managed war going to consume surplus production, keep living standards low, and prevent the population from becoming “too comfortable and hence, in the long run, too intelligent.” The slogan “War is Peace” captures the logic that a permanent external threat substitutes for genuine internal legitimacy (in the current context, think the proxy wars in Ukraine and across the entire Middle East). The same dynamic appears in military-industrial complexes. Defense firms, their suppliers, and politicians who receive campaign support gain from steady procurement, cost-plus contracts, and revolving-door employment (yes, been there done that, so I have that set of experiences, but like my father used to say, the older I get the smarter my father becomes).  That all said, localized “managed conflict” tests weapons and keeps budgets high without risking the core economies of the sponsoring powers (Or so they tell us). But in recent times, our government always fails to mention our out of control debt, absolute corruption without accountability, and blatant lying about how the war is being prosecuted.  So what? If there are any benefits at all, these fall to the few and not the many. These are items like, elite cohesion, contractor profits, accelerated gadgets (AI, robotics, space applications), and potential to create larger states (a globalist’s dream scenario). These are all real for specific actors in specific historic windows. However, they are purchased with thousands of corpses, ruined cities, displaced populations, veterans’ trauma, and decades of lower living standards for everyone else. Data and history both show that societies that can keep conflict limited and finite do better than those locked into open-ended campaigns.  Perpetual war is a tool of power maintenance, not a general engine of human flourishing.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ If we don't end these cycles of perpetual wars, we will end up in a perpetual cycle of decline, the speed of which seems to be accelerating instead of slowing down.  Keep in mind, a nation that survives the worst of circumstances is usually the nation that spends years preparing for that day.  Is America prepared? Are you and your family prepared? Plato (or Santayana) observed, “Only the dead have seen the end of war.” Which ever coined the phrase, the quote recognizes that conflict is a perpetual part of the human experience, and the actual end to war’s horrors is only experienced in death, as the living are constantly caught in its perpetual cycles. God help us … Pray for Perpetual Peace 🙏🏼🇺🇸

🚨 JUST IN: Gov. Ron DeSantis just WENT OFF on Flock cameras and announced Florida needs to pass legislation reining it in “What the HELL is going on with this?!” “I don't want to have this become a surveillance state.” “I see a police officer using this to track his ex-girlfriend?” “I'm all about having law enforcement have tools to be able to hold criminals accountable.” “I think that's important that we do that. And no one's been stronger on law enforcement than me.” “I think this has happened very quickly. I think people are right to be concerned.” “I wanted an AI bill of rights that could have addressed this and others, other issues.“ “It needs to be overhauled for SURE.” “These cameras, the license plate readers, I think it's out of control.”

We've lost our damn minds. The Lindsay Clancy mass psychosis proves that a lot of people need to have their Wifi taken away. But this psychosis started many years before TikTok...

Nobody in America got sicker on the morning of 4 June 1998. Twenty-nine million of them went to bed a healthy weight and woke up overweight, because the NIH had moved the BMI line from 27.8 to 25 overnight. That is the whole business model. Here is the headcount. 1994: a WHO panel invents osteopenia. Bone thinner than a young woman's, nowhere near thin enough to break. Half of all postmenopausal women qualify on the spot. 1998: the overweight threshold drops to 25. Twenty-nine million new patients. Not one of them gained a pound. 2001: the cholesterol panel publishes ATP III. Americans recommended a statin go from 13 million to 36 million. Twenty-three million new customers in one afternoon. 2003: the blood pressure committee invents prehypertension. A diagnosis for people whose blood pressure is normal. Forty-five million qualify on day one. 2013: the statin guideline is rewritten. Another 12.8 million eligible, almost all over sixty, none with heart disease. Eight of the nine men who wrote it were on the payroll of statin manufacturers, disclosed only when they were forced to. 2017: hypertension moves from 140 over 90 to 130 over 80. The share of American adults labelled hypertensive jumps from 32 per cent to 46. Thirty-one million people, before lunch. 2026: the new cholesterol guideline lands in March. Another 21.5 million eligible, total now 87.5 million. The people it just added carry an average ten-year risk of 3.1 per cent. Which is to say, almost none. Not one of those was a discovery about the human body. Every one was a decision about where to draw a line on a chart, taken in a room, by a show of hands. And note the direction. Thirty years, four organ systems, and the line has never once moved back. No panel has ever sat down, reviewed the last panel's work, and handed several million people their health back. Over 140 million reclassifications in a single country. A woman of sixty-eight can sit on four of those lines at once and be four kinds of ill without a single symptom, on five tablets, for a body that is doing exactly what a sixty-eight-year-old body does. A cure is capped by the number of people who have the disease. A threshold is capped by the population.