By Scott Wall

“Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words will never hurt me.”

This is one of the first psych ops used against children. Broken bones usually heal, but harsh words can be devastating. Furthermore, words are used to manipulate us for nefarious purposes.

Catchy Phrases

You may have noticed the extensive use of catchy phrases in the pandemic propaganda, such as “safe and effective”TM and “two weeks to flatten the curve”TM. What I found surprising is that these phrases are often reused. Apparently, the claim has been made since 1945 that adding fluoride to drinking water is a “safe and effective” way to improve the public’s dental health (Citation: Fluoride: Poison on Tap www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqstwfKGzPI) . Yet, toothpaste tubes contain a warning NOT to swallow due to toxicity. I guess fluoride is as “safe and effective” as the COVID vaccine.

Redefinitions

In order to have effective communication between two parties, both sides must agree on what the words actually mean. This becomes more difficult when the language is evolving, either organically or maliciously. The word “factoid” illustrates this point to a tee. Definition:

1. A piece of unverified or inaccurate information that is presented in the press as factual, often as part of a publicity effort, and that is then accepted as true because of the frequent repetition.
2. A brief, somewhat interesting fact.

(Citation: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factoid)

The first definition was the original definition and the second definition was popularized by CNN2. Consider the following statement: Have you heard the factoid that ‘vaccines are safe and effective’? Notice how this statement has been completely neutered? “Factoid” was a very useful word to navigate the matrix; I wonder why CNN redefined it.

The examples continue. Who could forget the emphatic accusatory statements that “our hospitals are being overrun by the ‘unvaccinated’”? Surprisingly, this “factoid” is actually quite true, once you recognize that the meaning of the word “unvaccinated” was changed to include those who were injected with toxins within the past week. Whilst changing the definition of “unvaccinated”, it only makes sense to change the definition of “vaccine” to maintain symmetry. Using the word “vaccine” gives the impression that mRNA therapy is tried and true technology that is “safe and effective”. Furthermore, proponents for the transhumanist agenda needed to piggyback the mRNA injections onto the sweet deal that the vaccine industry wrung out of Ronald Reagan, i.e., the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. Now they also have immunity.

Since we’re redefining words for legal purposes, why not redefine “pandemic” and “herd immunity” and get every country to sign onto an international treaty for “pandemic prevention”. The world becomes your oyster.

Word Associations

Word association is another weapon in the arsenal. The most infamous example is “conspiracy theorist” which gets tossed at anyone who doesn’t buy into the mainstream narrative. Gullible people have irrationally and unjustifiably come to associate “conspiracy” with “crazy” which is quite bonkers when you analyse it. (Citation: Official Stories: Counter-Arguments for a Culture in
Need, Liam Scheff)

You might be tempted to dive down deep into the rabbit hole of weaponized words, but that is the last thing that you want to do. Diving into rabbit holes was what Alice in Wonderland did when she started talking to mad hatters, well-dressed rabbits, and several other fantasy-land characters. (Citation: somewhere on www.crrow777radio.com) Some people suspect that Alice was on drugs. Is that how you want to build credibility with your friends and family — by telling them that you have no problem mimicking the behaviour of people who don’t have a firm grip on reality? If so, good luck to you and auf wiedersehen. Associating with such people will destroy credibility and credibility is essential to spreading truth.

Diversity

We’re told that diversity is our strength, yet, at the same time, a plethora of words are being winnowed out of our language, leaving us with a much smaller gene pool of words from which to compose our thoughts. This limits our ability to communicate. The most critical loss was that of our singular second person pronoun, i.e., “thou”. There is nothing stopping us from enriching our communications with archaic words. Whither dost thou seekest such words? Try reading classic literature, including authors such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Dickens, or pull out an older version of the Bible. This will also sharpen your mind among other benefits. On the battlefield, you’ll have no regrets.

Euphemisms

Our oppressors like to think of themselves as “elite”. I disagree. Their skill sets include lying, cheating, stealing, harming and chicanery. They are very good at these activities. However, these are not traits that should be idealized; in fact, they should be scorned. A more appropriate word for these scoundrels would be “parasite”, since that is the lifestyle that they lead. We are the innovators, creators and producers, whilst they contribute nothing but grief to society. Their narcissism has them projecting their faults onto us, calling us the “useless eaters”. These parasites are the bane of society.

Call to Action

The parasites are using words as swords to divide and conquer. Awareness is paramount in defending our freedoms. The best defence against the War of Words is to expand and exercise your vocabulary, read classic literature, recognize euphemisms and word associations, and avoid falling victim to their spell. Take every opportunity to denigrate the parasites and don’t go down any rabbit holes; instead, shine a light into the dark alleyways to see what truths lie within. The light of truth will, indeed, set us free.