Cooper on Media Control, Crisis and the Origins of Rights

restoring order and

security to their lives.

And they will be willing to give up anything

to us

for that favor.

Quote, in the United States today,

as in many other countries, the

collection of second

and third waves creates social tensions,

dangerous conflicts, and strange

new political wave fronts

that cut across the

usual divisions of

class, race, sex, or party.

All the old polarizations

and coalitions break

up, end quote.

Toffler even admits that there's a plan.

On page 10 of his book, quote, life may

indeed be absurd in some large

cosmic sense, but this

hardly proves that there

is no pattern in today's

events. In fact, there is a

distinct hidden order that becomes

detectable as soon as we learn to

distinguish third wave changes from

those associated with the

diminishing second wave, end quote.

There's always been a plan.

They call it the

great work, the great plan, the lost word.

There's all kinds of words for it.

It exists. It is being brought about.

Order out of chaos.

It's the motto of the 32nd degree of

Freemasonry.

But according to

Cooper, it's also the

strategy of global power.

Create crisis, then offer

solution. Today,

look at the headlines.

Pandemic, war, inflation, social division.

Each crisis is followed by calls

for more central control,

more surveillance, more

power to the same institutions. Cooper wasn't

saying the crises are fake.

He was asking, who benefits from the chaos?

And who gets to define the new order?

Now, I'm going to just give you a little

demonstration of the degree of control

that is already in effect in

this country concerning communications.

Now, if you're smart, you know

that if you turn the dial on your radio

and on your

TV set and on every news story, it

has the same slant in the same

words and it's the same stories. You

know that the news and the media are

controlled. If you don't,

you're not playing with a full deck of

cards. Okay?

It is absolutely absurd to believe

that all these different networks, news

stations, newspapers,

and radio stations are all owned by

different people, yet they all carry the exact same stories

every

day, worded in the

exact same way with the same

agenda and the same

slant. You see, if they were

all separate and independent,

that could never happen

in a million years because no two people

ever attach the same importance to the

same event or the same

slant on the same story

unless they're handed it.

Try it yourself. Turn

on CNN, then Fox, then MSNBC.

Same hosts, different

tones, but the

stories? Often identical.

The framing? Often identical.

According to media ownership records,

most major outlets are now owned by just a

few corporations.

Cooper said this decades ago.

Today, it's even more concentrated.

Independent journalism still

exists, but it's harder to find,

and it doesn't pay as

well. So the question is, who decides what you see?

If you don't understand

that freedom

and liberty must be creator

endowed,

then you are opening the door for somebody

to take it away from you because they

don't have to answer to a creator.

You understand? So even if you don't believe in God,

you better start.

If you want to stay free. If you want to stay free.

If you don't care about freedom,

you don't have to believe in God.

You see, there must

be something that human beings

answer to to protect us

from

ourselves. Because

the minute we become God,

how many of you in here want

me to be God?

I don't want me to be

God either. Because I know who I am.

I know the temptations that I'm subject to.

I have seen what power can do to

people, and I might fall prey to that

same corruption that would allow me to use that power

wrongly.

Cooper wasn't preaching.

He was making a

political point.

If rights come from government,

government can take them away.

If rights come from something

higher, nature, a creator,

or whatever you believe,

then no government has the

authority to revoke them.

According to the Declaration of Independence, that

was the founders' stated view.

Today, many argue

that rights are granted by the state.

Which version do you

think leads to more freedom?

We're in this situation because all

of us, me included, were dummies for most of

our lives. Unless

we change that, we are never

going to turn anything around.

That

is the cold, hard truth, whether we like it or not.

And we all at some point in our life

have to go in the bathroom,

confront our own

self in the mirror and say, Bill Cooper,

you've been a fool for most of your life.

What is the matter with

you? You've got to stop it right now.

You've got to stop being stupid.

A humble ending from a

man who risked everything to speak.

Cooper's final

message wasn't about

them. It was about us.

According to him, the first step to waking up

is admitting we've been asleep.

Not out of shame, but out of honesty.

So here's the question. What will you do

differently after hearing

this?

If nothing changes, then nothing changes.

As Cooper said, we've been fools long enough.