Identifying Psychological Operations in Media

How do you know if you're in the middle of a psychological operation? I would just assume twenty-four seven that we are. But let's, let's go into the details, but- What are the signs that something is a psychological operation specifically?

So narrative sticking points, so matching narrative is number one. Matching narrative means that I'm hearing pretty much the same messaging from media outlets, celebrity influencers, which is number two, and authority. Authority.

So people that are in a position of social authority, not like cops and, and lawyers, but... and judges, but people in social authority, like pop singers, and I won't say any names. Pop singers,

the most popular pop singers all saying the same shit on social media. Uh, that should terrify you to the deepest part of your core that none of this is, is real, or none of this is what it

seems like. And those are the first two. Uh, number three is if you're seeing people silenced or ostracized for

disagreeing with an idea. We saw this during the pandemic like crazy. There were Harvard-educated medical doctors that were kicked off of social media, which is our greatest fear of,

of human beings, is being ostracized socially. It's greater than death. This is why public speaking is rated higher by almost everybody than death. And it's not public speaking that we're afraid of, it's being out there and having

a big idea and then getting rejected by a large crowd. That's what terrifies human beings, and you can leverage the shit out of that, especially when you can manufacture an artificial tribe on social media. So

Harvard-educated doctors that disagreed with this mainstream narrative were getting banned, and th- the du- I can't remember his name. I wish I could.

But the dude who invented mRNA vaccines was on there and, and went against the narrative and got ostracized. The dude who invented this kind of vaccine. Um,

it, it's unbelievable. So, like, and that, that step three, just remember in your mind that if an idea requires suppression to exist, it's a horrible idea, and it's most likely a psyop. Good ideas don't need to suppress other people.

Good ideas travel on their own. Good ideas spread on their own. It doesn't need suppression by itself. So those three are some of the big ones and-