Does This Possibility Make You Uncomfortable? (Las Vegas)

Nothing is what it seems—which is problematic, especially when we, the people, are supposed to accept the narrative being churned out of the murky waters of propaganda, which is then funneled into different channels as a means to create an artificial divide. Regardless of your partisanship, I'm going to ask that you hear me out, because no matter your political leanings, your skin color, your sexual orientation, or your gender, all of our water has been tainted, both metaphorically and quite literally. All of these moments, the events of right now, are projections of the past, leading up to a future that will affect us all.

It is likely that in the wake of what happened in Las Vegas this past week, you've heard on the television or read comments on YouTube and Facebook or whatever online forum, that were name calling and directing anger at individuals who question the things that don't quite add up—as though there is zero chance that this shooting was something other than the narrative that has been set.

That's why today we're going to inspect what the term "false flag" really means, linking this ruse to historical and modern examples. We'll connect the dots to see if a pattern has been established, and my goal is that, by the end of this video, you'll be able to decide for yourself if the possibility of a false flag in the great U S of A is as distant as a vessel at sea.