LEAKED: The Algorithm Trump is Using to PSYOP the World

0:00 If you're feeling overwhelmed by the news right now,

0:02 I want you to know that that is not an accident.

0:05 In intelligence operations, we have a term that we call information warfare.

0:09 And in the information warfare battlefield,

0:11 what you're seeing right now is not chaos.

0:14 It's something that we call media conditioning.

0:17 Contrary to what many people believe, most countries in the world can't actually

0:21 control what their media says about the government.

0:24 Only in governments with state sponsored media is that possible.

0:28 So your democracies across Europe, the United States, most of Latin America,

0:32 most of Asia actually don't control or have state sponsored media.

0:36 So they rely on this process that is called media conditioning.

0:40 Media conditioning is when the government selectively releases bits

0:44 of information to the media knowing that the media

0:47 will carry that information forward to the public

0:49 and spin it in whatever way they choose.

0:52 but it will create a complimentary information warfare landscape

0:56 for what national security ambitions the government is trying to execute.

1:00 Here's how media conditioning works.

1:02 It's based on the premise that human

1:03 beings are fundamentally biologically inclined to actually

1:08 ask the wrong question first and overlook the correct question most of the time.

1:14 And that's because human beings are generally focused on asking

1:17 the question that is most important to us as individuals,

1:21 forgetting the fact that we are individually part of a larger organism,

1:27 whether that's a family, a tribe, or even a nation.

1:30 Right now, many people are asking the question whether

1:32 or not Donald Trump is telling the truth about Iran,

1:36 saying that regime change is done, that the conflict is nearly over,

1:40 and that we have successfully prevented Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.

1:44 Even while the president is making these claims,

1:47 we see headlines coming out every day that have a very different message.

1:50 stories about thousands of new US troops being deployed into the Middle East,

1:54 demands from the Iranian government that they

1:57 maintain control of the Straits of Hormuz,

1:59 and the president himself saying that there

2:01 are still thousands of targets in Iran left for Pete Hegsath and the Department

2:05 of War to strike alongside Israeli partners.

2:07 Add to that the fact that Attorney General Pam Bondi just got fired,

2:12 the Army Chief of Staff got sacked,

2:14 DNI Tulsi Gabbard may be next on the chopping block,

2:18 and the IRS has no senior leadership, no IRS commissioner,

2:22 as we get ready to go into one of the largest tax seasons in American history,

2:27 thanks to the big, beautiful bill.

2:28 For you and me and millions like us,

2:31 this creates an environment where people's emotions spike.

2:34 Their attention locks in, but they don't actually

2:38 take any action because they're too busy waiting, watching, and worrying.

2:44 Inside that cycle of inaction,

2:46 people are waiting for answers to their questions,

2:48 but those answers never arrive because

2:50 a whole new round of new information breaks.

2:54 Charlie Kirk's bullet may not match the rifle that the suspect was using.

2:58 New information about the Epstein case hits the airwaves.

3:02 New names, new documents, new speculation, and it all hits us at once.

3:06 Too much information for any individual to be able to process

3:09 in order to make a choice and take an action.

3:12 So, we get stuck in this continual cycle of inaction.

3:16 That is the value of media conditioning.

3:18 Conditioning you to watch, to listen, to read, and not to act.

3:24 And then totally unplanned but somehow perfectly on schedule,

3:28 you have to layer in all of the organic

3:31 information that goes viral across our modern-day information systems.

3:36 A funny meme, a viral video, a racist statement, someone's public embarrassment.

3:41 Something natural, something organic,

3:43 something completely separate from the government

3:46 takes over and once again spikes your emotional highs and keeps you distracted

3:50 from doing anything meaningful with your time.

3:52 This is classic psychological operations 101.

3:56 Misdirection upon misdirection,

3:58 keeping people stuck in a cycle of listening and learning and watching,

4:02 but never acting or asking the right questions.

4:05 The goal isn't to convince you to do any one thing.

4:08 It's to simply exhaust you to keep you from choosing to do anything else.

4:13 And that's because exhausted people don't take action.

4:17 and they especially don't take actions that could contradict or undermine

4:21 the national security objectives of the country that's trying to protect them.

4:25 That's the benefit of media conditioning.

4:27 It not only works for your enemy's population,

4:29 but it actually works for your own population as well.

4:33 It keeps both sides of the public

4:34 from taking any kind of unexpected or unpredictable

4:38 action that could compromise all of the attention

4:40 and focus of the government above them.

4:42 That's media conditioning, and it's worked even before World War I.

4:46 When you flood the airwaves, whether it's through flyers or radio transmissions,

4:50 TV shows or social media apps,

4:52 you are creating an environment where people want to complain,

4:56 they want to worry, they want to criticize,

4:58 they want to argue, but they don't want to take action.

5:02 Instead, they want to continue to watch and continue to wonder

5:05 and continue to wait rather than take an action now because they feel

5:09 like the environment is so unpredictable and so dynamic that whatever they

5:13 do today might end up being a waste of their time tomorrow.

5:16 So, they simply sit and wait.

5:18 Like many other effective psychological operational tactics,

5:21 the goal behind media conditioning is to make the public feel emotionally numb.

5:27 Yes, they may feel very angry or very scared,

5:30 but their actual dynamic difference,

5:32 the volatility, the delta between their emotional high

5:36 and their emotional low becomes much, much less.

5:40 This is very similar to your own physical sense of numbness where your ability

5:44 to feel something and your ability to feel nothing become closer and closer.

5:48 So essentially, whether you're touching something or not touching something,

5:52 you really don't know because you feel numb.

5:54 The same thing can happen to you emotionally.

5:57 When my instructors at CIA taught me this concept,

5:59 they told me to imagine a half filled water bottle.

6:03 Consider this water bottle half filled with water.

6:06 The average person of an average life on an average day.

6:09 And the water inside is their emotions.

6:12 If you shake that water bottle up, you end up getting tons of splashing,

6:15 tons of bubbles, water all over the sides of the inside of the bottle.

6:20 It's a very dynamic and explosive change.

6:23 If you take that same water bottle and you

6:25 fill it all the way to the top with water,

6:28 taking an average person on an average day

6:30 in an average life and filling them full of emotion,

6:34 then when you shake that water bottle up, there's much less splashing.

6:38 There may not be any bubbles and there's

6:40 certainly no extra water running down the inside

6:42 of the water bottle because the person has already

6:45 been filled with emotions before you shook them up.

6:48 That's the type of emotional numbness that we're

6:51 talking about when we discuss media conditioning.

6:53 For an average person who's not emotionally overwhelmed,

6:57 small changes can make a big splash.

6:59 But if you take that same person and you overwhelm them with emotions,

7:03 the same small changes barely make any splash at all.

7:06 And when governments are successful at making the public emotionally numb.

7:10 Using this media conditioning process,

7:12 it makes it easier for them to change policies related to the public.

7:16 and it makes an environment where accountability virtually disappears.

7:20 This is not only true in the United States.

7:22 This is true all across Europe,

7:24 all across the Middle East, Latin America, and Asia.

7:27 Also, it's why you can look at the news anywhere

7:30 and see headlines that mimic what we have in the United States.

7:33 I'm in Europe right now celebrating my birthday and the Holy Week of Easter,

7:37 and I'm seeing the same thing in multiple

7:39 different languages across headlines in multiple different countries.

7:42 Every government in the world is in a similar place right now.

7:46 A place where they need to make massive

7:47 changes and they need to make those changes quickly.

7:50 And they all understand that if their public was fully informed,

7:54 the public would slow them down.

7:56 Governments are building newer, more modern,

7:58 larger militaries than they've built in the past.

8:01 They're trying to deploy AI into governance.

8:04 They're dissolving parliaments.

8:06 They're inventing new technologies.

8:08 And they need real public issues.

8:10 the issues that actually affect your future and your wealth

8:13 and your happiness to be something that you overlook.

8:17 And that's where media conditioning is helpful.

8:20 This is how psychological operations work,

8:22 how they've always worked and how they will always work.

8:26 They hijack attention.

8:28 They derail focus.

8:29 They keep you looking in a direction

8:31 that's contrary to where you should be looking,

8:33 but is exactly where the government wants you to look.

8:36 This is exactly how psychological operations work.

8:39 How they've always worked and how they will always work.

8:43 Because the truth is that your focus, your attention is power.

8:47 Not just for you, but also for the governments trying to lead you.

8:51 And governments worldwide understand that major change is on the horizon.

8:55 Here in the United States,

8:57 we have one of the most important midterms of our existence coming up.

9:01 All across the European Union,

9:02 democracy is struggling and new policies are being written every week.

9:06 There are literal bombs going off in the Middle East

9:09 and Asia is in an all-out economic war against the West.

9:13 This is the perfect time for countries to be

9:15 leaning into media conditioning because what they don't want is

9:19 for individuals to take actions now that could undermine

9:23 the goals and objectives of the governments that manage them.

9:26 This is not the time that they need someone writing a contentious book.

9:29 This is not the time that they want

9:30 somebody creating a new nonprofit that benefits their enemy.

9:34 This is not the time that people want

9:35 someone to start a movement that becomes a revolution.

9:38 In a strange way, we find ourselves in a coordinated but not

9:42 cooperative effort to keep individuals worldwide

9:46 from taking specific actions that benefit them.

9:49 But even as the government may be taking

9:50 advantage of the media to use it against you,

9:52 there are still certain areas where you can

9:55 take action and take control that benefits you tomorrow.

9:59 And one of those areas is in your wealth,

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11:57 I'll see you on the other