EvilMonkey809

An examination of America's obesity epidemic and the food industry's role in aggravating it. Upending the conventional wisdom of why we gain weight and how to lose it, Fed Up unearths a dirty secret of the American food industry-far more of us get sick from what we eat than anyone has previously realized.

MEDIA MANIPULATION

In the shadows of geopolitics, Western leaders tread a dangerous path, supporting extremist ideologies and fostering terrorism. Unbeknownst to many, their actions, driven by short-term gains, often lead to long-term repercussions on civilians. This documentary peels back the layers, revealing a history of unintended consequences and the unseen wars that have shaped our world. And this is just a tip of the iceberg.

An eye-opening documentary dealing with the costs of prescribing psychiatric drugs with serious side effects to children.

W5 goes deep into one of the most dangerous migrant routes to expose how the Gulf Clan cartel is profiting from desperate migrants.

With a story about "key officials of the Reagan and Bush administration" involved in a "callboy ring," the Washington Times in late June seemed poised to give this town the one thing it adores -- a summer scandal. But as of last week, journalists have been left debating whether the Times published a blockbuster or a "blockbluster," as one critic put it. The story is intriguing -- involving male prostitution and a lobbyist who used parties to promote his business connections and business connections to promote his parties. But is it a government scandal or just a sordid slice of life in a city that happens to be Washington, D.C.? Washington Times Editor in Chief Arnaud de Borchgrave, when asked whether the story is as big as his paper has advertised, says that the scandal is evolving. "This story is going to be much like Watergate," de Borchgrave said. "It will go on for months; each time you shake the tree, something else falls out of it." Numerous Washingtonians in recent weeks have said that the Times's exclusives, many of which have not been reprinted in other papers, are worthy of more effort from the thousands of reporters who work in Washington. "We can get a little too stuffy," said Stephen Hess, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. "In some way, that's a classic story. It's just that the press has become so professional that we have a class structure built in now and we look down our noses at yellow journalism -- the kind that Hearst and Pulitzer made their reputations with." Other journalists in Washington are not so certain. "Where's the beef? I can't figure out what's going on here," said James Glassman, editor and publisher of Roll Call, a twice-weekly newspaper that covers Congress. "I don't think there's much substance to it, but it's a good old-fashioned, sell-newspapers kind of journalism." The story began, many journalists say now, on Feb. 28 with what appeared to be a routine raid by D.C. police and the U.S. Secret Service on a house in the 6000 block of 34th Place NW. Sources have told reporters that the primary purpose for the raid by D.C. police was to investigate a male prostitution call service. The Secret Service, which investigates most credit card fraud, was there to determine whether operators of the prostitution service were using customers' card numbers illegally. After the raid, the house remained cluttered with stacks of documents, furniture and an odd variety of carved, stuffed and miniature elephants -- believed to be the collection of one of the tenants. When U.S. marshals came to evict the tenants' belongings, the owner and her lawyer, Marc Moskowitz, promised some reporters a chance to rummage through the debris. In many cases, Moskowitz agreed to give reporters access to the house if they would not mention the owner's name. Three months after the raid, after U.S. marshals swept furniture and belongings onto the sidewalk, Moskowitz gave reporters the walk-through. When the journalists saw documents -- pages from ledgers, a diary, pornographic pictures or toys -- he said they could take them. Reporters hauled paper away in boxes, he said. "It was like a garage sale. It was like a carnival atmosphere," Moskowitz said. Among news organizations that had reporters carting away ledgers and documents from the house, according to Moskowitz, were The Washington Post, Regardie's, Channel 9 (WUSA) and Channel 4 (WRC). Moskowitz said he did not see a reporter from the Washington Times, but de Borchgrave said, "We had our people there, and we all divided the goodies." The piecemeal distribution of these documents kept many journalists wondering who had what. Rumors proliferated in Washington that the documents revealed names of famous clients of the prostitution service that allegedly was operating out of the house. For example, Moskowitz and a number of reporters who covered this story said they had heard that Regardie's reporter Keith Girard carried out a diary full of "some big names," as Moskowitz put it. "It's more like an engagement book," said Girard. "It's interesting but there's nothing in it, in and of itself, that is particularly revealing about politicians or anything." Girard and other reporters who looked through the data said that they found information implicating doctors or lawyers who could afford the service's steep fees, which started at $150 and rapidly escalated. "We checked into it; we sent reporters out when they raided the house in February and again when they had the eviction," said Jack Nelson, Washington bureau chief of the Los Angeles Times. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1989/08/01/the-bombshell-that-didnt-explode/ff09cdb0-7d64-428b-8415-a6998b9f0c65/

Weather altering, chemtrails.

History of the Eugenics Crusade and how social engineers turned it into a family fun fad.

"Eyes of the Devil" is a 2021 documentary directed by Patryk Vega, which explores the shocking reality of human trafficking and the sex industry in Europe. The film takes a raw and unflinching look at the lives of women who are forced into prostitution, often through deceit and manipulation, and the people who profit from their exploitation. One of the strengths of this documentary is its unapologetic approach.

The most condensed mini documentary on Rothschild

"The War On Children" exposes the ongoing battle for control of the next generation and their minds. This film reveals the battle plan being used to control the future. To win this war you have to understand the tactics of your enemy.

The great Dr. Pierce talks about the history of Haiti and how the island was a paradise once when White people were in charge of it.

Numerous carmakers have recalled their electric vehicles over the risk of them spontaneously catching fire while charging inside owners' garages

The power of television is undeniable. It has been used as a tool to influence and manipulate populations for decades. The documentary, “Television’s Manipulative Power,” delves into the history of television and the various techniques that have been used to manipulate viewers. The documentary starts with the early history of television and how it was used to promote certain products and ideas. It then explains how the government has used mainstream media for its own agenda, manipulating public perception to maintain power and control over the populace. One of the most concerning topics covered in the documentary is how companies target children through television programming. Advertisers understand that children have a significant influence on their parents’ purchasing decisions and use this to their advantage by promoting products through children’s programs.

The film "One Day in Gaza," about last year's Gaza border protests against the opening of the US Embassy in Jerusalem, how mass protests on the Israel-Gaza border led to one of the deadliest days in a generation. One year later, a moment-by-moment investigation, drawing on exclusive interviews in Gaza and Israel and videos of the protests and bloodshed.

State of control - The digital prison is here. The pandemic has opened the doors to a new era of increased surveillance and control. The era of biosecurity. With the advent of the green certificate, a mechanism was created for excluding people based…

The Rothschild family is the most famous of European banking dynasties, dating back as a banking house to the late 18th century. The Rothschilds had considerable economic influence in Europe during the 19th and 20th centuries.

George was a monthly magazine centered on the theme of politics-as-lifestyle founded by John F. Kennedy Jr. and Michael J. Berman with publisher Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S. in New York City in September 1995. Its tagline was "Not Just Politics As Usual." It was published from 1995 to 2001.

Beware of the AI technology, they are creating fake mug shots of Donald J. Trump, and they are getting share in all social media plattfoms.

The future is a ball of fire…