Wake Up! They're Brainwashing You With Democracy & Dividing Us!

The video discusses unity, self-awareness, and the importance of understanding one's heritage in the context of societal and political issues.
[58:36-59:26]
The narrator advocates for unity and self-awareness as essential for peace among people globally.
I am so not into the idea of a world war, another world war, realistically. I'm so not into that idea. I'm so into the idea of unity, peace, love, and just coming together as men and women on this planet. Anywhere on this planet. It shouldn't matter. And I'm trying to figure out how do we do it? How do we do And as I'm understanding it, the key to this situation, the puzzle is understanding us, men and women, doesn't matter who you are, where you come from, what you look like. You have to know yourself. You have to have knowledge of yourself and know what your ancestry is, where you come from, what your heritage, like what your culture is.
[59:26-60:11]
The narrator critiques the influence of corporations in political representation, arguing that true national voices are absent.
Tie yourself back to your nation. Because it is the nation of the world that comes together, that is united, that has representatives there that are governing the conditions on the planet. And the problem with this situation is there are no nationals that are being represented there. In the domestic. We got the corporations. That are claiming that. They're going to send their nationals. To a United Nations. Venue. To dictate for us. What our life is going to be. But they're not dictating it.
[60:11-60:37]
The narrator discusses how legal statuses divide people, emphasizing that concepts like race are fabricated divisions.
For. People that are in. A wardship status. People that are in a fucking. the wrong status. If you're a white person, if you're claiming you're a white person, there's no white nation. Same as there's no black nation. There's no colored nation. Again, these are legal statuses that are used to divide humanity, okay?
[60:37-61:03]
The narrator warns about subtle brainwashing in society that encourages division among people.
When we're putting in, when we've gotten so slick at dividing ourselves, we can be like, oh You're a millennial. You're a liberal. You're this and that. No, this is how we've been brainwashed. The brainwashing is so subtle. People think to the extreme of brainwashing, like MKUltra shit. That's one side of the spectrum.
[61:03-61:35]
The narrator highlights the misleading nature of the concept of democracy as a form of brainwashing.
But there's a very subtle form of brainwashing that's been happening recently. Generation, generation, generation, generation. And a great, a great example of that is this whole preaching, and I've said this before, preaching about how great the democracy is. Everybody's talking about, oh, the democracy this. Oh, we need to fight for our democracy. The hell? What does that even mean? What are you, like, that's like, I'm just gonna go fight for my freedom. Same thing. It doesn't make any sense.
[61:36-61:50]
The narrator criticizes the idea of fighting for freedom, claiming it often harms others instead.
You're not fighting for freedom. You're destroying somebody else's life. You're destroying somebody else's freedom. You know what I mean? There's no, like, you know, we can't be doing this to each other anymore, yo. It's like, no. Fighting for freedom.
[61:50-62:03]
The narrator advocates for true freedom by emphasizing the need to free our minds and awareness.
Let's just not fight. And let's just be free. And again, we can't be free unless we free our minds, free our mentality, free our awareness, free our knowledge.
[62:04-62:15]
The narrator encourages individuals to study and communicate openly about their identities.
If we're not going to study and figure out this shit on our own, like, really, like, if anybody, like, I'm here. Anybody wants to talk to me about this shit, I am here to communicate.
[62:15-62:26]
The narrator shares their mixed heritage, identifying as mulatto and emphasizing the importance of recognizing one's nationality.
I'm mulatto. I am 52 or 55 percent European. I am fucking 42 percent West African. More. And I got to claim my nationality.
[62:26-62:51]
The narrator claims their Moorish heritage and rejects a British identity tied to property ownership.
I can't claim my mom. European. She's European. I'm not going to claim British, because they're going to try to make me channel property under Britain. No, no, no, no, no, no. My ancestry through my mom, going back, back, back, back, back, back, actually goes ties back into Morocco. So I'm claiming my Moorish heritage.
[62:51-63:29]
The narrator discusses the significance of nationality and the misunderstandings faced by their family regarding its importance.
Like, you know what I mean? Like, I don't want to be caught up in the black Christian codes no more. I don't want to see, and it bothers me. I went to my brother's house, and I hope my brother sees this. My oldest brother sees this. And went to his house. And even my other brother. They both need to see this. Because they both understand where I'm coming from. But they don't get it. They think what I'm doing is just some off topic based thing. They don't understand how important nationality is. And how important it is for somebody that has a skin color that's dark. That people are going to label you as a black person.
[63:29-63:55]
The narrator urges viewers to research the King Alfred Plan for its implications on law and society.
Because when you look up what that means in law. And I'm telling you. Stephanie, please do this for me. Go look up You don't have to do this now, but I want you to go read this for yourself. It's called the King Alfred Plan. You can Google it. Look up If you Google Taj Tariq Bey King Alfred Plan, you YouTube that. It'll come up. Anybody, read the King Alfred Plan.