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https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1600148629947224065

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🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

Jun 22

There has never been a war in history where 80% of the country has been destroyed, 100% of the population displaced, and 50% of the deaths are children.

Only Israel 🇮🇱 can do this to Gaza and get away.

They have 💯 protection from big brother USA.

A thread on endless wars👇

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1935535840412746138

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https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1935535840412746138

NO COUNTRY CAN MATCH THE MILITARY MIGHT OF THE UNITED STATES 🇺🇸

The B-2 bomber just flew into Iran, struck 3 nuclear sites & returned — without even being detected. With 44 hours of continuous flight, 18,000+ km range, and a $2.1 billion price tag

It’s extremely deadly.

Read 23 tweets

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

Jun 13

The notion that repeating a lie often enough can make it seem like truth is a psychological tactic rooted in the "illusion of truth" effect. When people hear a statement repeatedly, their familiarity with it increases, and they are more likely to perceive it as credible, even if it lacks evidence. This is why propaganda often relies on relentless repetition through media, speeches, or social channels to entrench ideas in the public psyche. Historically, this technique has been used to manipulate narratives, from wartime propaganda to modern misinformation campaigns. Conspiracy theories, often dismissed as fringe, can gain traction this way, especially when repeated across platforms like X or through influential voices. When some theories are later validated, it fuels distrust in institutions, as people feel vindicated in their skepticism.

One striking example is the MKUltra program, a CIA operation that began as a conspiracy theory in the 1970s. Rumors circulated that the U.S. government was conducting mind-control experiments on unwitting citizens, which were dismissed as paranoid delusions. However, declassified documents in 1975 revealed that MKUltra was real: the CIA had conducted illegal experiments using drugs like LSD and psychological torture on hundreds of subjects, often without consent. The revelation, uncovered through the Church Committee hearings, confirmed what was once ridiculed, showing how government secrecy can lend credence to conspiracy theories when the truth emerges. This case illustrates how repeated whispers of a "lie" can turn out to reflect a hidden reality, especially when authorities deny it initially.

Another example is the Tuskegee syphilis experiment, which fueled conspiracy theories about medical misconduct. For decades, African American communities speculated about unethical government experiments, often dismissed as baseless fears. Yet, in 1972, it was revealed that the U.S. Public Health Service had deliberately withheld treatment from Black men with syphilis for 40 years to study the disease’s progression, even after penicillin became available. The exposure of this atrocity validated long-standing distrust in medical institutions, particularly among marginalized groups. These cases show how the repetition of a "lie" can plant seeds of truth, especially when systemic cover-ups unravel, reinforcing the power of persistent narratives to shape perceptions and, sometimes, uncover reality.

A thread on conspiracy theories 👇

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1917949067717476369

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Exactly

Read 35 tweets

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

Jun 5

The notion that Earth’s collective debt stands at $315 trillion, ballooning daily, raises a chilling question: who is the creditor for this astronomical sum? In truth, this debt isn’t owed to some extraterrestrial bank but to ourselves—governments, institutions, and individuals entangled in a web of financial obligations. Central banks, like the Federal Reserve, issue currency and bonds, which governments borrow to fund deficits, while banks multiply debt through fractional reserve lending. This creates a cycle where money is conjured from thin air, lent with interest, and repaid with labor and resources. The system’s genius and flaw lie in its self-perpetuation: new debt must be issued to service old debt, ensuring the total never shrinks. This isn’t a debt to a single entity but a global ledger of promises, binding nations and people to an endless treadmill of repayment.

The architects of this perpetual inflationary system are harder to pin down, but its roots trace to modern central banking and fiat currency, unshackled from gold or tangible assets. In the early 20th century, governments and bankers embraced policies that prioritized economic growth through controlled inflation, debasing money’s value over time. This incentivizes spending and borrowing but erodes savings and wages, effectively enslaving populations to a cycle of earning and owing. Inflation acts like a hidden tax, redistributing wealth upward to those who control assets while the masses labor to stay afloat. The system wasn’t invented by a single villain but evolved through pragmatic choices, each step rationalized as necessary for stability or progress. Yet, its outcome is a debt spiral where repayment becomes mathematically impossible without exponential growth or systemic collapse.

Escaping this death spiral demands radical rethinking. First, nations could reject fiat currency, returning to asset-backed money like gold to limit reckless debt creation, though this risks economic stagnation. Alternatively, coordinated debt jubilees—wiping clean global ledgers—could reset the system, but this would spark chaos among creditors and savers. A bolder path is decentralizing finance through cryptocurrencies or local barter systems, bypassing central banks entirely. These solutions face fierce resistance from entrenched powers, so public awareness and grassroots pressure are critical. The debt trap thrives on complacency; breaking free requires collective will to dismantle a system that profits by keeping humanity in chains.

A thread on central banking👇

https://twitter.com/DeepBlueCrypto/status/1911177087953543428

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https://twitter.com/DeepBlueCrypto/status/1911177087953543428

#EndTheFed

Read 51 tweets

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

May 15

The failure to name, defame, indict, or arrest the clients of Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, and Sean "Diddy" Combs, despite their own high-profile arrests, points to a troubling pattern of selective accountability that protects the powerful. This seems to run across party lines, not specific to Democrat or Republican. These individuals operated within elite circles, allegedly facilitating or engaging in egregious acts of exploitation and trafficking, yet the focus remains narrowly on them as individuals rather than the broader networks they served. The clients—often wealthy, influential figures in politics, business, or entertainment—appear shielded by a system that prioritizes discretion over justice. This suggests a deliberate effort to limit exposure, perhaps to avoid destabilizing institutions or reputations tied to these networks. The lack of transparency fuels suspicion that those in power are complicit in preserving a status quo where the elite evade scrutiny, leaving only the orchestrators to face consequences while their patrons remain untouched.

This disparity in accountability undermines public trust in the justice system and perpetuates a culture of impunity for the privileged. If Epstein, Maxwell, and Combs were indeed central to criminal enterprises, their clients were not mere bystanders but active participants who enabled and benefited from these schemes. The absence of indictments or even public naming of these individuals raises questions about whether investigations are intentionally curtailed to protect those with the means to influence outcomes. Systemic barriers, such as sealed records, private settlements, or prosecutorial reluctance to challenge powerful figures, may be at play, ensuring that the client lists remain shrouded in secrecy. By failing to pursue these clients, authorities risk signaling that justice is a privilege reserved for the few, leaving victims without full reckoning and society grappling with the unsettling reality that some are above the law.

A thread on Epstein, Maxwell, Diddy and their criminal elite sex trafficking networks👇

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1910141316853379509

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Did James Comey send this pic from Epstein Island 😂😂

Read 25 tweets

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

May 5

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1892740955670712377

Thank God Dr. Fauci isn’t incharge of NIH anymore.

Thank God we can protect the world against their lies and betrayals.

A thread on Dr. Evil Fauci👇

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1892740955670712377

https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1853605107817984027

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https://twitter.com/deepbluecrypto/status/1853605107817984027

The National Institutes of Health has shut down research labs accused of conducting deadly experiments on thousands of beagles over the past 40+ years.

MAKE ANIMALS SAFE AGAIN

Read 6 tweets

🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋

@DeepBlueCrypto

Apr 21

EACH AND EVERY TIME GOVERNMENT TRIES TO SOLVE A PROBLEM, THEY END UP CREATING MORE

Chaos: Governments, in their attempt to impose order, often create chaos by disrupting established systems. For example, a sudden policy to nationalize industries can lead to mismanagement, supply chain breakdowns, and public unrest as businesses struggle to adapt.

Assault: Governments may use force to enforce laws, sometimes escalating to violence against citizens. For instance, during protests, police deployed by the state might use tear gas or batons, injuring peaceful demonstrators.

Theft: Through taxation or seizure, governments can take property without consent, resembling theft. An example is eminent domain, where a person's home is taken for public projects, often with inadequate compensation.

Extortion: Governments can pressure individuals or businesses for money or compliance under threat of punishment. For example, a small business might face hefty fines or closure unless it pays inflated licensing fees demanded by local officials.

Intimidation: State authorities may intimidate citizens to suppress dissent or enforce compliance. A citizen criticizing government policy online might receive threatening visits from law enforcement, discouraging free speech.

Collusion: Governments can collude with private entities to prioritize elite interests over the public. For instance, a government might award contracts to a favored corporation in exchange for political donations, sidelining fair competition.

Discrimination: Policies may unfairly target or exclude certain groups, fostering inequality. An example is a law banning specific religious practices, disproportionately harming minority communities while favoring others.

Trauma: Government actions, like forced displacements or aggressive policing, can inflict emotional and physical trauma. For example, children separated from parents during immigration enforcement may suffer long-term psychological harm.

Tyranny: Overreaching authority can lead to oppressive rule, stifling freedoms. A government imposing strict curfews and censoring media to control a crisis can erode personal liberties, resembling tyrannical rule.

Death: In extreme cases, government actions result in loss of life. For instance, a poorly planned military operation to address insurgency might lead to civilian casualties due to collateral damage.

https://twitter.com/DeepBlueCrypto/status/1906049279011279163

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