>>doesn't have anything actually interesting to say. I listened to a clip of Alex Jones on the subject of drugs and how they are used to fracture communities.

>>doesn't have anything actually interesting to say. I listened to a clip of Alex Jones on the subject of drugs and how they are used to fracture communities. He drew parallels between the crack epidemic in the black community in the 70s/80s and the opium epidemic that is mostly affecting the white community now. He argued that crack was a "beta test" so to speak of techniques to create a permanent underclass of malleable serfs, with the "production environment" rollout being opioids and prescription abuse. I think he also argued other methods of controlling slaves went back to chattel slavery in the US and even the Roman Empire. That might sound kooky but around the same time I also read about this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenji_Doihara#Criminal_activities https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenji_Doihara#Criminal_activit... Doihara waged a deliberate campaign to undermine the social and political cohesion of Manchuria, and he did it with opium. People understood these methods of breaking communities as far back as the 1930s (and into the 1800s, depending on how deliberate the Brits were leading up to the Opium War). Are there lessons that can be learned from Doihara that can shed light on malicious people in power from the 1970s to the present? Especially since many of America's politicians and business leaders cover both US epidemics (example: the Sacklers). Alex Jones argued that the parallels between America's drug epidemics are too similar to be coincidence. The guy has a VERY low signal-to-noise ratio but if you ignore EVERYTHING he says you will miss out on some thought-provoking gems that are rarely discussed by anyone else.