The Big Three: How False Flags Shape Our Collective Reality, Part 2
The 9/11 Event: Four Planes Were Used As Weapons... If You Can Believe That
Welcome to the three-part analysis of The Big Three: How False Flags Shape Our Collective Reality. This is Part II of three. You can find Part I here and Part III here.
Introduction
No one likes being lied to.
It feels like an insult, a betrayal—like being told you’re not worthy of the truth. It stings, leaving you disrespected and diminished.
For governments, ensuring their citizens never feel this way is paramount. A population that feels betrayed or insulted loses trust, and without trust, the very foundation of authority begins to crumble.
Yet the paradox lies here: governments must lie. It’s inherent to the nature of power, where agendas must be protected, goals pursued, and control maintained.
So, the question becomes: how can governments lie while preserving trust? How can they deceive to meet their needs without citizens feeling betrayed or insulted?
The answer lies in crafting the perfect illusion. A lie so convincing, so thoroughly packaged as truth, that the public …
Keep reading with a 7-day free trial
Subscribe to Unorthodoxy to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives.