It wasn't too long ago that Americans were misled by phony/fake footage from Wuhan, China, depicting people collapsing on the streets from an unknown virus. The public was subjected to a PCR test with cycles set to 45, supposedly designed to detect a genetic sequence purportedly related to a virus that had never been officially isolated. This led to the reclassification of seasonal flu cases as COVID-19, triggering a nationwide economic shutdown. In response, trillions of dollars were printed out of thin air, much of which ended up in fraudulent entities that created fake shell businesses. This ultimately created the largest American asset bubble in history, contributing to the worst decline in living standards relative to median incomes the country has ever seen.
In recent years as Americans have struggled to maintain financial stability, many were lured into speculative investments in meme cryptocurrencies after reading sensationalized stories about individuals supposedly turning modest investments into vast fortunes on "Peanut the Squirrel Coin" and other worthless tokens. In an attempt to secure a normal life, many ended up gambling away their life savings on "Hawk Tuah Coin" thinking it was a sure thing to become the next Peanut the Squirrel or Bonk.
Now, the mainstream media appears to be generating a new wave of hysteria, encouraging citizens to take extreme actions, such as shooting down drones. However, these reports are often misleading, with most "drones" featured in the media actually being passenger jets. The real drones in the sky are often placed by individuals attempting to find the non-existent drones the media claims are a threat. Recently, a valedictorian, disillusioned by our failing healthcare system, tragically became a murderer. In the wake of such events, media outlets seem intent on further radicalizing the public, potentially encouraging acts of violence against innocent civilians.