Topic: Military Strategy

During the Cold War, two primary U.S. factions—the neoliberal order and the conservative establishment—competed for influence over the American public. The Institute for American Strategy (IAS) emerged in 1958 as a psychological warfare bureau, connecting defense contractors like Boeing and Lockheed with MKUltra officials like Colonel James Monroe. This milieu facilitated the rise of conspiratorial groups as a means of distributing specific anti-communist messaging.

Cliff High suggests that the military may be willing to accept high civilian cancer rates from 5G if the technology successfully identifies a hybrid threat. He compares this to a cold strategic calculation where a 12% population loss is considered an acceptable trade-off for preventing human extinction. This perspective frames the 5G rollout as a desperate defensive measure against an "alien invasion."

The relationship between magical practice and state intelligence is examined as a method for accessing higher perception. Churton mentions historical uses of esoteric indices, such as the Japanese High Command's use of astrology in World War II and 1970s experiments with remote viewing. He argues that serious magic is an intellectual and academic field used to gain an advantage in understanding threatening forces.

Due to the volatile nature of 2017, the recommended strategy for individuals is flexible planning and extreme adaptability. Borrowing from military maxims, the advice is to plan for everything but remain ready to discard those plans when the "territory" no longer matches the "map." Success in such a year depends on being open to the unknown without completely abandoning established knowledge.