Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars

Yeah, yeah, I know, I know. This is ‘conspiracy theory’.

Tell you what - I’ll double down on not only this not being ‘conspiracy theory’, but in fact another ‘established hoax’ being legit as well.

Commonly, establishment of fact is a question of associating a weight, a likelihood of something being correct. Take ‘climate change’ as an example. We are commonly told that ‘97% of climate scientists agree’, and hence, you’re not allowed to ask questions, or you’ll ‘endanger our collective future’ or other such nonsense. The truth, of course, is that not only is the 97% figure a fabrication, but it is in fact the output of only very few reports. Others reports exist, showing percentiles significantly below this stated figure, but unfortunately and coincidentally the IPCC doesn’t associate equal weights, and consequently when summed, the net output is… still 97%. Trust science, and all.

It is, in short, a ‘consensus of a consensus’. Another description could be ‘cherry picked compound guesswork’. A yet third could be ‘fraud’. Especially considering the circular reasoning applied during the IPCC hiring process, ensuring that only ‘scientists’ who agree with said consensus are hired in the first place. Perfect, ripe conditions for systemic fraud to set in. But, you know, in a ‘transparent’ way; ‘trust science’, right?

But this is not about ‘climate change’ allegedly driven by carbon dioxide emissions, that’s… just somewhat of a… parameter, a variable in this great scheme put together over generations, with the ultimate aim of total control.

No, instead, let’s start with the document ‘Silent Weapons for Quiet Wars’, released in 1979¹. Under normal circumstances, I would expect Wikipedia to have an article on a matter such as this, if for no other reason but to clear up that this certainly is kooky conspiracy theory, but no - apparently a studio album by he Wu-Tang Clan is more important than a document outlining a global takeover plot².

And in that regard - never mind that the title of said album is explicitly picked from a document in the William Cooper book titled ‘Behold a Pale Horse‘… which also isn’t referenced by Wikipedia whatsoever. No, we are truly on the edge of edgy, kooky conspiracy theory here. One must be crazy taking this on.

And should you make the fatal, fatal mistake of looking at his Wiki page, you’ll be informed that he man was a crazy conspiracy theorist, who hated black people, hispanics, and homosexuals³. So go away - you do not want to be associated with any of those, now do you, you latent ‘QAnon’ following⁴, racist homophobe, you.