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🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋 Profile picture
🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋
@DeepBlueCrypto
Truth, Liberty, Freedom, Rights, Memes, Humor, Peace matters more than ever in the world now. CBDCs are evil. Bitcoin is money. Blockchain & Crypto enthusiast.
13 subscribers
Dec 14 • 14 tweets • 5 min read
Here are 10 arguments proving that climate change is a giant hoax to perpetuate the climate spending from innocent taxpayers:

1. Historical Climate Variability: Climate has always changed naturally over time, citing periods like the Medieval Warm Period or the Little Ice Age as evidence that current changes are within historical norms, not caused by human activity.

2. Inaccuracies in Climate Models: Climate models have failed to predict certain trends or events accurately, suggesting that these models might exaggerate the impact of CO2 or other greenhouse gases.

3. Urban Heat Island Effect: Temperature increases recorded in urban areas are due to more concrete and less vegetation, not global warming, thus skewing global temperature data.

4. Benefits of CO2: There's an argument that CO2 is beneficial for plant growth, essentially acting as plant food, which could lead to greener Earth and higher crop yields, countering negative effects.

5. Economic Motive for Climate Tax: The suggestion here is that the push for climate change action is more about creating a new tax revenue stream for governments rather than environmental protection. This tax, they claim, would disproportionately affect the poor and small businesses.

6. Manipulation of Data: Climate data has been manipulated or selectively reported to fit a narrative, like the "Climategate" controversy where emails suggested scientists might have withheld data or adjusted it to support their conclusions.

7. Natural Solar Cycles: Changes in solar activity, like sunspots or solar cycles, correlate more closely with Earth's temperature changes than CO2 levels do, suggesting solar influence over human influence.

8. Lack of Consensus: There's significant disagreement within the scientific community about the extent and cause of climate change.

9. Previous Doomsday Predictions: most of the past environmental predictions about population growth, resource depletion, or pollution that didn't materialize as predicted, suggesting current climate predictions might also be exaggerated or wrong.

10. Geopolitical Control: Climate change fears are used by global elites or organizations like the IMF, UN, WEF and WHO to push for more centralized control over national policies, economies, and personal behaviors through mechanisms like carbon credits or emission treaties.

A thread on Climate Change 👇Image Here’s a prev thread on the same
Nov 27 • 25 tweets • 8 min read
Childhood Vaccines
1983 = 10 vaccines
2013 = 32 vaccines
2022 = 74 vaccines

Autism Rates
1983 = 1 in 10,000
2013 = 1 in 88
2022 = 1 in 36
2025… estimates 1 in 2

A meme thread on vaccines and how the big pharmaceutical and the medical cartels have taken America hostage👇 Image From a prev thread on the same
Nov 26 • 57 tweets • 15 min read
Here is a comprehensive list of various taxes that individuals, businesses, and entities might encounter in the United States:

đźš©đźš©Federal Taxes:

1. **Individual Income Tax** - Levied on personal income, including wages, salary, investments, and other income sources.
- **Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT)** - Ensures that individuals and corporations with high incomes pay at least a minimum amount of tax.

2. **Corporate Income Tax** - Taxed on corporate profits.

3. **Payroll Taxes:**
- **Social Security Tax** - Funds Social Security benefits.
- **Medicare Tax** - Funds Medicare health programs.
- **Federal Unemployment Tax (FUTA)** - Helps fund unemployment benefits.

4. **Capital Gains Tax** - Tax on the profit from the sale of assets like stocks, bonds, or real estate.

5. **Estate Tax** - Tax on the transfer of the estate of a deceased person.

6. **Gift Tax** - Tax on transfers of money or property when a person does not receive something of at least equal value in return.

7. **Excise Taxes** - Specific taxes on certain goods or activities like gasoline, alcohol, tobacco, and airline tickets.

8. **Customs Duties** - Tariffs on imported goods.

9. **Self-Employment Tax** - Similar to social security and Medicare taxes but for self-employed individuals.

đźš©đźš©State and Local Taxes:

1. **State Income Tax** - Many states levy income taxes on individuals and corporations. Rates vary by state, some have flat rates, while others have progressive brackets.

2. **Sales Tax** - A tax on retail purchases, varies by state and sometimes by locality within states.

3. **Property Tax** - Assessed on real estate, personal property, and sometimes intangible property like stocks.

4. **Local Income Taxes** - Some cities or counties impose their own income taxes.

5. **Excise Taxes** - States and some local governments might also have their own excise taxes, e.g., on gasoline, alcohol, and tobacco.

6. **Use Tax** - Charged when sales tax has not been paid on taxable items used, stored, or consumed within a state.

7. **Franchise Tax** - A tax imposed on businesses, often based on the net worth or capital stock of the business.

8. **Occupation Tax** - Tax on certain professions or occupations.

9. **Severance Tax** - Tax on the extraction of nonrenewable natural resources like oil, gas, and minerals.

10. **Hotel Occupancy Tax** - A tax on hotel room charges.

11. **Vehicle Registration Fees** - While not always considered a tax, these fees contribute to state revenues.

12. **Toll Taxes** - For the use of toll roads or bridges.

đźš©đźš©Other Taxes and Fees:

- **Biodiesel Fuel Taxes**
- **Building Permit Taxes**
- **Business Registration Fees**
- **Court Fines** - Can be considered a form of tax revenue for governments.
- **Disposal Fees** - For waste management or recycling.
- **Dog License Taxes**
- **Drivers License Fees**
- **Employer Health Insurance Mandate Tax** - Under certain conditions, like the Affordable Care Act's employer mandate.
- **Hunting and Fishing Licenses** - Fees can be considered taxes on those activities.
- **Inheritance Tax** - Some states tax the inheritance received by heirs.
- **Luxury Tax** - On high-value items like expensive cars or yachts.
- **Marriage License Fees**
- **Parking Tickets** - While punitive, they contribute to municipal revenue.
- **Real Estate Transfer Tax** - Paid when property deeds change hands.
- **Rental Car Tax**
- **Road Usage Tax** - Sometimes charged for electric or hybrid vehicles in lieu of gas tax.
- **School District Property Tax**
- **Telecommunications Tax** - On phone services.
- **Tire Disposal Fees**
- **Tourist Development Taxes** - Often related to accommodations to fund tourism promotion.

This list isn't exhaustive as new taxes can be introduced or modified at anytime.

A dreaded meme thread on taxes👇Image Here’s a prev thread on the same
Nov 25 • 27 tweets • 8 min read
Infographics are essential to convey information to people in the modern world.

“Stop supporting the military industrial complex”

A thread 🧵 #22 for your awareness👇 Image Here’s a prev thread on the same
Nov 24 • 79 tweets • 23 min read
Legacy Media often twists or hides the truth to fit the narratives of the establishment or their corporate sponsors and owners

Two compelling arguments by which they spread disinformation and propaganda are…

đźš©đźš©Selective Reporting & Framing

The media often engages in selective reporting and framing to align with establishment narratives, manipulating public perception by:

🎯 Omission of Facts: Media outlets might choose to omit or downplay information that does not fit the narrative. For instance, during political campaigns, stories that could negatively impact a favored candidate might be under-reported or buried in less visible sections of news coverage. This selective coverage ensures that the audience is only presented with a version of the story that supports the establishment's viewpoint.

🎯 Framing the Narrative: The way stories are framed can dramatically alter their interpretation. By choosing certain images, headlines, or angles, media can emphasize aspects that support the establishment's position while ignoring others. An example is the portrayal of economic policies where positive outcomes might be highlighted for one administration, whereas similar actions by another might be criticized, based on political alignment rather than objective analysis.

🎯 Use of Experts: Media often uses experts or pundits who are known to align with establishment views, thereby creating an echo chamber where only one side of an argument is given weight. This selective use of experts can skew public understanding by presenting a one-sided narrative, especially on complex issues like economic policy or international relations, where nuanced debate is necessary.

🎯 Context Stripping: Presenting events without their full context can mislead the audience. For instance, reporting on protests might focus solely on instances of violence without explaining the underlying causes or peaceful aspects, thus framing the event in a light that supports law enforcement or government action over the protesters' grievances.

The result is a public discourse that is heavily influenced by what the establishment deems important or beneficial, often at the expense of a more balanced or truthful representation of events.

đźš©đźš©Sensationalism & Agenda Setting

Media outlets sometimes twist truth through sensationalism and agenda-setting practices, which include:

🎯 Sensational Headlines: To capture attention, media might use sensational or misleading headlines that do not accurately reflect the content of the article. This practice can lead readers to form opinions based on headlines alone, which are often crafted to support narratives favored by the establishment or to generate more clicks and views for profit.

🎯 Amplification of Minor Events: By focusing disproportionately on minor events that align with a particular narrative, media can inflate their significance. This might involve over-covering stories that fit into pre-existing political or social narratives, thereby distracting from more substantial issues or giving undue weight to incidents that serve political ends.

🎯 Manufacturing Crises: Both media and government can benefit from crises, real or perceived. Media sometimes exaggerate or create a sense of urgency around issues that might not be as critical or immediate as portrayed. This tactic can be used to push policy agendas or to rally public support behind establishment figures or parties, particularly during elections or when legislation is at stake.

🎯 Echo Chamber Effect: By predominantly covering stories that confirm the biases of their audience, media outlets can reinforce rather than challenge public opinion, aligning with establishment narratives. This selective reporting creates an environment where alternative viewpoints are seldom aired, thus bending the truth to fit an agenda.

These practices not only shape public perception but can also influence political and social outcomes.

A meme 🧵 on biased corrupt media👇Image A previous thread on the same
Nov 16 • 39 tweets • 13 min read
The term "Military-Industrial Complex" (MIC) was popularized by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in his farewell address in 1961. Here's an explanation of what it entails and how it functions:

### Definition:

The Military-Industrial Complex refers to the relationship between a nation's military, its government defense establishment, and private industry involved in producing arms, military technology, and other defense-related products. This complex has evolved to include think tanks, universities, and other institutions that also contribute to or benefit from defense policy and spending.

### Components:

1. **Government (Military and Defense Departments):**
- The government sets defense policy, determines military needs, and allocates budgets. In the U.S., this primarily involves the Department of Defense (DoD), but also other agencies like the Department of Homeland Security, the CIA, and others involved in national security.

2. **Defense Contractors:**
- These are private companies that design, produce, and sell military hardware, software, and services. Examples include Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Raytheon, and many others. These companies depend on government contracts for a significant portion of their revenue.

3. **Congress:**
- Members of Congress influence defense spending through their ability to authorize and appropriate funds. Defense spending can be a significant economic driver for districts with military bases or defense manufacturing facilities, leading to what's often called "pork barrel" projects.

4. **Think Tanks and Lobbying Groups:**
- These organizations often receive funding from defense companies and advocate for policies that would increase defense spending or favor specific military technologies or strategies.

### How It Works:

- **Budget Cycle:**
- Defense spending is part of the federal budget, which Congress must approve. Lobbying efforts by defense contractors, military leaders, and related interest groups can influence these budgetary decisions.

- **Revolving Door:**
- There's a notable "revolving door" phenomenon where individuals move between positions in the military, defense companies, and government. This can lead to policies that benefit former or future employers due to personal relationships or future career prospects in the defense industry.

- **Research and Development:**
- Significant R&D in military technology is often funded by the government, sometimes through contracts that promise future purchases if the technology proves viable. This intertwines the interests of the military with those of the companies developing these technologies.

- **Economic Impact:**
- Defense spending can significantly impact local economies, especially in areas with defense installations or manufacturing plants. This economic dependency can lead to political support for continued or increased military expenditure.

- **Lack of Accountability:** The complexity and secrecy often associated with defense projects can lead to less accountability regarding costs, effectiveness, and ethical considerations.

- **War as Business:** There's a concern that wars or conflicts might be prolonged or initiated for economic benefits to the defense industry.

- **Influence on Foreign Policy:** The MIC might push for policies that secure markets for defense products, potentially affecting diplomatic relations and international peace.

In essence, while the Military-Industrial Complex has been pivotal in maintaining military readiness and technological superiority, it also poses challenges regarding governance, transparency, and the ethical distribution of public resources. Its operation reflects a deep integration between economic interests, national security, and political power, with significant implications for both domestic policy and international relations.Image Here’s a prev thread
Nov 11 • 49 tweets • 14 min read
President Donald J. Trump's victory represents the greatest story of perseverance in human history, and he's just getting started!

A thread on politics & politicians👇 Here’s a prev thread on the same
Nov 5 • 47 tweets • 13 min read
ELON MUSK: "Fauci is a demon if you ask me. Fauci funded the bioweapons research that was going on in Wuhan. He laundered the money through EcoHealth, a fake non-profit, which sent the money to Wuhan. Gain of Function is a propaganda word, the real word is 'death maximization.' If only people knew the Government were funding a death maximization virus. It was one of the biggest psyops of all time."

A thread on Evil Dr. Fauci 👇 Here’s a prev thread on the same
Nov 4 • 57 tweets • 15 min read
Climate communists like Bill Gates, John Kerry and all their “experts” claim that animal farming and crop farming are detrimental to climate change

Elon Musk disagrees…

“That’s bullshit, it’s not going to have any material impact.”

A thread👇

Here’s a prev thread on climate change
Oct 29 • 16 tweets • 5 min read
It’s very dangerous to trust government going forward with your children’s health.

COVID disaster was the biggest crime against humanity ever committed by the governments in both size and scale.

Do what’s right for your children’s future, not what’s good for Big Pharma. Here’s a thread on harmful vaccines
Oct 21 • 41 tweets • 10 min read
ELON MUSK: "It's pretty wild that a tiny tax on tea started the revolution and now we get the living daylights taxed out of us and theres no revolution. You get taxed on what you earned, you get taxed on what you buy, and you get taxed on what you own. Taxes, taxes, taxes, and what does it get spent on? That's why we need to reduce the size of government."

A thread on taxation is theft 👇 Here’s a prev thread on the same
Oct 20 • 14 tweets • 5 min read
Elon Musk supports free speech

The blob bureaucracy doesn’t like this

They use every public agency to exact revenge on Elon Musk and his corporations to red tape the progress

If Kamala Harris wins, they will set an example with him for the future

A thread on Elon Musk👇 Here’s a prev thread
Oct 16 • 31 tweets • 10 min read
Donald Trump won the 2024 election already. All these campaigns, debates, press events, interviews are a distraction at this point.

The media doesn’t tell you this, but unless there’s a massive election fraud matching the levels of 2020, he’s won.

A 🧵
Here’s a prev thread on the same
Oct 11 • 70 tweets • 23 min read
America sure doesn’t want to be ruled by airheads, knuckleheads, chuckleheads and bone heads

🔥🔥The Tale of Four Heads 🔥🔥

Airhead floats with thoughts so light,
Dreaming in the broad daylight.
Lost in clouds, without a care,
Wanders here, then drifts elsewhere.

Bonehead’s dense, a stubborn sort,
Hard to crack, though full of naught.
Tried and tried to think things through,
But thinking’s not what boneheads do!

Chucklehead laughs loud and long,
Finds a joke in what’s all wrong.
Every mishap, every fall,
Is funny when you’re chuckle tall.

Knucklehead’s the one who fights,
Argues loud through days and nights.
Thinks with fists instead of brains,
Quick to anger, slow to gains.

Four heads wander through the town,
Causing grins and some a frown.
But together, day or night,
They keep life a little light!

A thread on corrupt politicians👇Image Here’s a prev thread on the same
Oct 6 • 15 tweets • 4 min read
Exotic travel destinations, natural beauty, architectural wonders are something most people enjoy

Switzerland 🇨🇭 is gods own country

A 🧵#12 on travel destinations 👇

Here’s a prev thread
Sep 23 • 7 tweets • 4 min read
Over the past 125 years, the U.S. government's approach to regulation has undergone significant transformations, reflecting changes.

Over-regulation and government expansion has become a significant issue these days. Some of the factors include:

đźš©Expansion of Regulatory Scope: Initially, regulations were primarily focused on economic activities like interstate commerce, banking, and transportation. Over time, this scope expanded dramatically to include environmental protection, consumer safety, health care, telecommunications, and more. This shift was partly due to the recognition of externalities and public goods that the market might not address efficiently.

đźš©Creation of Regulatory Agencies: The establishment of agencies like the Interstate Commerce Commission (1887), later followed by the Environmental Protection Agency (1970), and others, marked a trend towards specialized regulatory bodies. These agencies have grown in number and influence, with each often having a specific sector or issue to oversee.

đźš©Environmental and Social Regulations: The latter half of the 20th century saw a surge in regulations aimed at protecting the environment and public health, with landmark legislation like the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, and various amendments expanding federal authority into areas previously left to states or not regulated at all.

đźš©Technological Influence: The rise of technology has both necessitated new regulations (like internet privacy, cybersecurity) and influenced how regulations are implemented (e.g., through digital reporting, electronic rule-making platforms). This has also led to debates over net neutrality and data protection, showcasing the government's struggle to keep pace with technological change.

A thread on ever expanding governmentsImage Here’s a prev thread on the same
Sep 20 • 30 tweets • 8 min read
Ian Carroll's breakdown of the three tiers of conspiracy was absolutely brilliant.

“What is the Big Conspiracy?”

He lays it down easily with money, power and people and diving into those rabbit holes, with Dark agencies doing their dirty work.

A 🧵 on conspiracy theories 👇 Here’s a prev thread on the same
Sep 15 • 70 tweets • 20 min read
Listen to Senator Malcolm Roberts unleash absolute hell over the Global Covid Scam‼️

“People are waking - we are going to hound you down - the people that are guilty”

“It has been planned over decades”

A thread on big Pharma & vaccines👇 Here’s a prev thread on the same
Sep 9 • 25 tweets • 7 min read
Joe Rogan: "Before COVID I would have told you that vaccines are the most important invention in human history.

After Covid, I'm like, I don't think we went to the Moon and I think Pizzagate is real."

A thread on #ConspiracyTheories 👇

Here’s a prev thread on the same
Sep 1 • 64 tweets • 19 min read
ELON MUSK IS A CHAMPION OF FREE SPEECH THROUGH X AND THEY HATE ELON MUSK FOR IT BECAUSE THEY CANNOT CONTROL THE NARRATIVES

Elon Musk's acquisition and rebranding of Twitter to X has not only transformed the platform's identity but also its role in global discourse, particularly in how it challenges establishment narratives. Through X, Musk has positioned himself as a champion of free speech, often clashing with regulatory bodies, governments, and judicial systems over what he perceives as overreaches in controlling information. This stance has led to numerous conflicts, most notably with Brazilian Judge Alexandre de Moraes, highlighting Musk's commitment to allowing a broad spectrum of voices on the platform. This approach has made X a battleground for free speech, where Musk's decisions to reinstate previously banned accounts or resist content moderation requests are seen by some as defending the right to express diverse opinions, thereby exposing truths that might otherwise be suppressed by more conventional media or governmental controls.

The establishment's discomfort with X under Musk's leadership stems largely from this very commitment to unfettered speech. Musk's public feuds, like his labeling of Judge Moraes as dictatorial for attempting to regulate content on X, illustrate his broader critique of how power structures might use legal or regulatory frameworks to stifle dissent or alternative viewpoints. This dynamic has turned X into a platform where the establishment's narratives are frequently challenged, not just through policy but through the very content that users, encouraged by Musk's policies, are willing to post. This environment brings to light truths or perspectives that might be sidelined in more controlled media environments, thereby making X a unique arena for uncovering what might be considered hidden or inconvenient truths by those in power. Here’s a prev thread on the same
Aug 29 • 54 tweets • 16 min read
In 1913, the landscape of financial governance in the United States underwent a significant transformation with the passage of the Federal Reserve Act, which established the Federal Reserve System. Here's how this change potentially shifted power towards central banks from the people:

đźš©Creation of the Federal Reserve: The Federal Reserve Act created a central banking system in the U.S., which was a departure from the previous system where the U.S. had no formal central bank since the demise of the Second Bank of the United States in 1836. This new system was designed to address financial panics and provide a more elastic currency.

đźš©Monetary Policy Tools: The Federal Reserve was endowed with tools like the ability to set the discount rate, influence the federal funds rate, and conduct open market operations (buying and selling government securities). These tools gave the Fed significant control over the money supply, interest rates, and credit conditions, which directly affect economic activity.

đźš©Reduction in Direct Public Control: Before 1913, if the government needed funds beyond what it could raise through taxes or existing revenue, it had to issue bonds directly to the public. This process inherently required public approval or at least public investment in government debt. The creation of the Federal Reserve allowed for a more indirect mechanism where the central bank could create money or credit, which could then be lent to the government, potentially bypassing direct public scrutiny or investment.

đźš©Influence Over Economic Policy: The Federal Reserve's ability to influence economic conditions through monetary policy meant it could play a significant role in economic stability or instability, which indirectly affects political and public policy. This power could be seen as shifting influence from the public and elected officials to a more insulated body of bankers and economists.

đźš©Perception of Power Shift: This shift was seen as a transfer of power from the people and their elected representatives to a private banking elite. By controlling the money supply and credit, central banks like the Federal Reserve could influence government spending, economic cycles, and even geopolitical decisions, potentially without direct democratic accountability.

đźš©Long-term Economic Impact: Over time, this system has been criticized for contributing to inflation, as the central bank's ability to print money or create credit can lead to currency devaluation over time.

It’s a complete loss of control by the populace over monetary policy, suggesting that the centralization of financial power in 1913 with the Federal Reserve Act marked a significant shift where central banks gained more influence over economic and, by extension, political outcomes than the direct will of the people or their elected representatives.

A continued thread on Federal Reserve and the central banks 👇Image Here’s a prev thread on the same