It could be purposefully absurd to red-pill. The Patriots might be in control of this narrative. It won't help everyone, but the absurd really does help those that have some capacity to question their reality. I see it all the time.
First, I said maybe. Maybe does not mean "I think" anything. It is a supposition.
And yes, its possible. I think they might control CNN as well. Did they always? Obviously not. I'm not talking about always, I'm talking about right now. What good does an absurd story do? It wakes people up to the truth which is in complete congruence with the purpose of Q and by extension the Patriots. That is my only grounds for thinking what I think about this NPR story. Thus the use of the word "maybe".
As for "spell". I am flummoxed anyone would take offense at the use of that word. I think there is none better.
Spell: a) a spoken word or form of words held to have magic power; b) a state of enchantment; c) a strong compelling influence or attraction
Propaganda: a) the spreading of ideas, information, or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person; b) ideas, facts, or allegations spread deliberately to further one's cause or to damage an opposing cause
I call all uses of words to spread propaganda spells. Why? Because I think the Luciferians believe they are. They believe laws, written words, spoken words, facts used to sway public opinion, or change belief or action, or otherwise control an individual or the populace are magic. Who am I to argue?
If I want to force the entire country to completely change their behavior for all time, and I am in charge, I just make a new law. I write it down on paper, using extremely precise (one might say ritualistic) language. I do it three times ("In triplicate please"). I send it to the ritual chamber. I make the people speak the words precisely, and all of the sudden its now a law. And now the entire country does exactly what I say. They don't just do it, they believe it. Their belief system says "This law is my new reality."
Think about the power of the 16th amendment that literally no one wanted.
If that's not magic, I don't know what is.
Well, I don't know what it is or even what the word means really, but its close enough to my idea of magic as makes no nevermind.
The same can be said of something like Project Mockingbird AKA the MSM. If they say something, the people that look to them as trusted sources believe it. It becomes their reality. Its the shadow on the Plutonian cave. So by saying a few words, and showing a few pictures, everyone who sees it, and who trusts in their honesty, believes it.
The spell is cast, the people are enchanted to believe, and compelled to act according to all the other spells that have instilled other beliefs that are congruent with this new one.
You are welcome to call it what you wish. I think the word spell fits quite nicely.
I don’t care to get involved in this argument, but need to point out that you literally did say “I think” and did not mention the word ‘maybe’ even once.
It like doesn't even fucking make sense, like at all. Who in the hell would read this and be like "Oh yeah, this is definitely what happened."?
It could be purposefully absurd to red-pill. The Patriots might be in control of this narrative. It won't help everyone, but the absurd really does help those that have some capacity to question their reality. I see it all the time.
I think this might be a white hat spell.
You think NPR is controlled by the white hats and it's some sort of spell? This movement sure has degraded
First, I said maybe. Maybe does not mean "I think" anything. It is a supposition.
And yes, its possible. I think they might control CNN as well. Did they always? Obviously not. I'm not talking about always, I'm talking about right now. What good does an absurd story do? It wakes people up to the truth which is in complete congruence with the purpose of Q and by extension the Patriots. That is my only grounds for thinking what I think about this NPR story. Thus the use of the word "maybe".
As for "spell". I am flummoxed anyone would take offense at the use of that word. I think there is none better.
I call all uses of words to spread propaganda spells. Why? Because I think the Luciferians believe they are. They believe laws, written words, spoken words, facts used to sway public opinion, or change belief or action, or otherwise control an individual or the populace are magic. Who am I to argue?
If I want to force the entire country to completely change their behavior for all time, and I am in charge, I just make a new law. I write it down on paper, using extremely precise (one might say ritualistic) language. I do it three times ("In triplicate please"). I send it to the ritual chamber. I make the people speak the words precisely, and all of the sudden its now a law. And now the entire country does exactly what I say. They don't just do it, they believe it. Their belief system says "This law is my new reality."
Think about the power of the 16th amendment that literally no one wanted.
If that's not magic, I don't know what is.
Well, I don't know what it is or even what the word means really, but its close enough to my idea of magic as makes no nevermind.
The same can be said of something like Project Mockingbird AKA the MSM. If they say something, the people that look to them as trusted sources believe it. It becomes their reality. Its the shadow on the Plutonian cave. So by saying a few words, and showing a few pictures, everyone who sees it, and who trusts in their honesty, believes it.
The spell is cast, the people are enchanted to believe, and compelled to act according to all the other spells that have instilled other beliefs that are congruent with this new one.
You are welcome to call it what you wish. I think the word spell fits quite nicely.
I don’t care to get involved in this argument, but need to point out that you literally did say “I think” and did not mention the word ‘maybe’ even once.