Unraveling the UnitedHealthcare Incident: Truths, Narratives, and Perspectives

Yet, Another Reason Why We Should Not Watch The News

Author’s Note: I began writing about the CEO shooting on December 8th but never published my initial draft. In hindsight, I’m glad I waited because new information has come to light, offering a broader perspective to share.

Introduction

When the shooting first occurred, a friend of mine—someone who generally aligns with mainstream views but is open to my unorthodox perspectives—asked, “Do you think this was a false flag?”

At first, I dismissed the idea and told him, “No, I don’t think this was a false flag.”

My reasoning was that false flags often involve elements of fakery—something distinctly “off” about the events, designed to make people question reality.

From my article on Fake False Flags, we read the following:

...the purpose of ... propaganda was not to persuade or convince, not to inform, but to humiliate; and therefore, the less it corresponded to reality the better.

When people are forced to remain silent when they are being told the most obvious lies, or even worse when they …