Hey internet friends. Have you heard the war drums beating as the media rattles off endless
news stories about a certain supreme leader's threats, coming out of a certain rogue country
that could perhaps rival the United States in propaganda production? I've avoided talking
about North Korea on my channel, as I find it to be a massive distraction from all of
the other happenings taking place in the world, but what's going down in North Korea, or the
coverage of what's supposedly going down, is undeniably shaping public opinion and readying
the masses for yet another war. And in the age of information, an age in which information
can be and is weaponized, what I personally find more telling than the around-the-clock
breaking news headlines is what the media doesn't say; the information they repress
rather than promote. That's why today, we're discussing what the media won't tell us about
North Korea.
(TRUMP) "North Korea best not make any more threats to the United States. They will be met with fire and fury like the world has ever seen."
To understand why tensions between the United States and North Korea are seemingly high, we have to hit rewind, all the way back to
1945, when Japan lost control of Korea to the Allied forces, and much like Germany,
Korea was divided, with the Soviets taking the North, and the Southern half falling under
United States control. Many point to the Korean War as laying the foundation for the turmoil,
a war that took place post-World War II and pre-Vietnam…a war that allegedly began when
Soviet and Chinese-supported North Korea invaded United States-supported South Korea, and when
I was briefly taught about the Korean War in high school, my teacher boiled down the
objective to the war stopping the spread of communism, all orchestrated under the United
Nations' authority, but like with most wars, the war of divided Korea was undeniably more
complicated than the spread of an intangible political theory, much like the War on Terror
is immensely more complicated than just being a war on indiscriminate violence that results
in global fear. While both sides suffered numerous casualties, the estimated number
of Chinese and North Koreans killed in the Korean War by 1953 was way above a million.
The war didn't end in a peace treaty; instead, there was an armistice, meaning, the Korean
War never ended. To summarize, Korea was Japan's vassal state pre-WWII, but much like Germany,
when the Japanese lost in WWII, America set up shop in Japan and set its sights on Korea.
If you want to draw a parallel, You can liken this agenda to the British Empire after
WWI setting its sights on Syria and Iraq. When an empire falls, the vassal states are
up for grabs. So, what did the Korean War accomplish? The same thing that both World Wars and all
proceeding wars have accomplished: more power for a global government.
"In the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on September 11th,
when President Bush went before the Congress in 2002. He defined the "Axis of Evil", meaning Iran, Iraq, and North Korea."
(President Bush): "States like these and their terrorist allies constitute an axis of evil, arming to threaten the peace of the world."
I've made a few of these "What the Media Won't Tell You" videos, and by this
point, I'm starting to notice a pattern. The countries Bush called out in his "Axis of
Evil" speech, accusing them of being sponsors of terrorism are countries all rich in natural
resources and without a Rothschild central bank—well, let's mark Iraq past tense,
because they were without a central bank, but then they were invaded on the false pretense that
they had weapons of mass destruction, and you know the rest from there. While North
Korea has long been regarded as a poor country, they certainly have no shortage of hereoin
cash crops or natural resources. An article published in June of 2017 stated that North
Korea sits on top of six trillion dollars in mineral resources.
Recent reports suggest that the largest known rare earth deposit
was discovered in North Korea. Currently, North Korea's ally and trading partner, China,
"produces more than 95% of all rare earth materials that are vital in the creation of
a big variety of electronic technologies." Imagine if China completely had the market
cornered, basically holding all the elements used to make modern day technology and the
technology of the future. Well, that's not the only threat that China, who is also allied
with Russia and Iran, poses: they've declared war on the petrodollar, which is the unit
of currency earned by a country for the export of petroleum. And since historically, global
transactions involved the US dollar, the petrodollar system afforded the United States, or really,
it's bankers, global hegemony or influence over the oil industry, totally shaping America's
foreign policy in the Middle East, and as some have speculated, even being a motivating
factor of the War on Terror. But all of that is changing, because the petrodollar system
is collapsing and has been for some time: According to strategic risk consultant, William Engdahl, "“In 2014 Russia and China signed two mammoth
30-year contracts for Russian gas to China. The contracts specified that the exchange
would be done in Renminbi [yuan] and Russian rubles, not in dollars. That was the beginning
of an accelerating process of de-dollarization that is underway today."
Meaning, if the dollar loses its value and influence
due to Russia and China using a different currency other than the petrodollar, who's
gonna be paying the bills for these perpetual wars? Bringing us to our final point…what
is all of this noise with North Korea really about?
(Announcer speaking) "Not yet thirty and supreme commander of all he sees...
Kim Jong Un stands on the shoulders of his father and grandfather,
as the leader of the reclusive nation with one of the world's biggest armies."
As always, we gotta ask the question...We gotta ask ourselves 'who benefits' from the United States going to war with North
Korea? Certainly not North Korea. The bankers who fund all sides of the war would monetarily
benefit from interest made off of the loans. The weapons manufacturers and dealers would
benefit because war is profit, and peace doesn't exactly generate tons of demand for missiles
and whatnot. Additionally, those who desire a global government and currency would benefit,
especially if, let's say, a nuclear launch by a rogue state were to spur an international
crackdown on Iran's nuclear weaponry, which has been a point of contention for quite a
while now, as Iran allied with both Russia and China. And while we're at it, the mainstream
media would make out like a fat cat if war were to pop off, which is obvious as they're
clearly on the forefront of pushing for war, not like it matters to them where the bombs
get dropped, as long as they get a clip they can replay over and over again, keeping people
glued to their television screens, rallying for support of war, just like they did with
Iraq invasion, under the false pretense of Saddam having weapons of mass destruction,
using fear to sway public opinion. And before I get accused of creating North Korean or
Chinese or Russian propaganda, please consider the following: obviously North Korea has been
and is threatening surrounding countries, and most recently, the United States and Guam.
There are stories of North Korean concentration camps from escapees. We're constantly receiving
a stream of crazy narratives about how North Korea has approved hair styles for both men and
women, and there are stories about how they found unicorns in North Korea and all of that—we're aware of what we're told,
but what about what we're not told? What if everything we hear about North Korea's threats
is true, but Kim Jong Un, who attended school in Switzerland and gets celebrity visits from
Dennis Rodman, is total controlled opposition? The instability leaves room for the United
States to invade if there was some kind of attack by North Korea, on, let's say, Guam…one
would assume that North Korea's actions would be an act of suicide, like death by world cop. And okay, how would
the wannabe global government benefit from this? Well, after plundering the natural resources
of North Korea, they'd also benefit from being strategically located near what seems to be
a perpetual threat: China. What global citizen would
question retaliation, after hearing about the crazy supreme leader's antics, like the
alleged Sony hacking and human rights violations? Kim Jong Un is the perfect boogeyman, whether
by chance or by design. But remember: war freakin sucks. People die. The media, the
government, the warlords are controlling us with fear, because they know fear is the greatest
motivator. And guess what? War is a booming business, and those who fund wars either with
weapons production or currency have a lot to lose from peace. And that goes for the
media as well. What do you think, internet friends? Is North Korea being utilized to
misdirect the masses? Are they bluffing, or are they serious? Are they controlled opposition,
or are they a true threat? You tell me. I always look forward to your comments. Thank
you so much for subscribing and supporting my channel on Patreon. BYE!