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3 Comments

  1. Thanks for recommending this movie, it was educational to learn about another aspect of the control grid.

    As a Solari subscriber for only 7 months, I now have a rather pixellated map of the real world. My issue with watching documentaries like this is that there is clearly false information scattered around the movie, it is challenging for me to sift through what is right and wrong. For the information I did not know or learn previously from Solari, it is hard to judge the accuracy as stories always go much deeper than they appear to be.

    Because of the false and one sided narrative about the Ukraine/Russia conflict in the movie, to me, it dilute the trustworthiness of the whole story. I am constantly judging whether the false information is there to prompt a certain narrative or they did not dig deep enough or they don’t know how the real world operates.

    The saving grace is to read the commentary posted by the Solari team before watching as a truth beacon.

    In short, I find it exhausting living in this world with a map given by Solari, of course I wouldn’t have it any other way, but does this get better over time or can anyone provide some guidance on how to navigate this world filled with lies?

    Cheers.

    Nick

    1. Nick:
      This is an excellent point. This is a common occurrence. An investigative journalist team goes at a subject and has their eyes open on that particular subject while still buying the official narrative widely. I am used to screening out the false stuff as I watch and gleening out the good stuff on the topic they are deep diving. It took me a while to do that as I used to get so frustrated with the lies. I should remember to warn listeners about this, so I very much appreciate your posting. This one had a lot of good info on case studies that demonstrate the grab – especially where the city councilor’s pension fund is financing. Hit the bullseye on that one.
      Catherine

  2. When we go to auctions for larger farms with multiple tracts in Kansas there’s usually a “farm manager” type who can out bid everyone at the table. There’s still land sold locally by private treaty but of the kids who left the area tend to care more about getting the highest price. By the third generation people seem to forget how much sacrifice went into buying it.

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