It's astounding that after all the efforts the Deep State has made to bring Trump down, they consistently come up short, yet they continue escalating their tactics, even resorting to assassination attempts. One would think the public would start to realize who the true villains are, but a large portion still seems blind to the reality. The persistence of these attacks on Trump, despite their failures, only underscores his threat to entrenched powers.

What’s perhaps most frustrating is the lack of broader recognition of who is genuinely trying to save the country from these forces. Despite Trump’s repeated victories over the corrupt apparatus, people are still buying into the narrative that paints him as the villain rather than the one standing up against corruption. This is no accident—it’s the direct result of the media acting as nothing more than the mouthpiece of the Deep State. The media amplifies and propagates whatever narrative the establishment deems necessary to protect its interests, making it difficult for the public to distinguish between truth and deception.

This brings us back to Malcolm X’s statement on the media, which is more relevant than ever. He recognized that the media has the power to shape public perception so effectively that it could make “the innocent guilty and the guilty innocent.” His warning is playing out in real time. The media, serving as the Deep State's mouthpiece, has worked tirelessly to obscure the actions of this shadowy apparatus and has weaponized narratives to make it harder for people to recognize the good from the bad. The media’s role in this dynamic can’t be understated, as they've played a central part in manipulating the public’s understanding of who’s really trying to protect the country and who’s doing harm.

So, the question becomes: when will the public wake up? How many more attempts to eliminate Trump—whether through legal battles or even violence—will it take before enough people see the truth? Perhaps, as history has shown, the truth eventually comes out, but by then, the damage done to public perception is profound. The media’s grip on the narrative is strong, and it may take more extreme revelations or events to finally shake the blinders off of those who still don’t see what’s happening. In the meantime, the conflict between truth and narrative continues, with many still unaware of the stakes.