See this is why I support simulation theory
[media=https://youtu.be/925wmb-4Yr4?is=Yj8v0LwdTcCKelBT]
I don't believe we're in a computer program, but the more I learn, the more I believe our environment is artificially created. I was watching the Channel 5 documentary Philly Streets, where the interviewer goes into a drug stash house to interview the "Tranq Brothers" two local distributors controlling a massive portion of the drug flow in Philadelphia
The documentary details a corporate and geopolitical proxy war taking place right on American streets. Traditionally, Mexican cartels maintain a monopoly on the street supply by tracking fixed-price liquid veterinary xylazine bottles.
However, an unregulated chemical supplier in Wuhan, China (Hanhong Pharmaceuticals), started selling a cheap, powdered version of xylazine directly to local dealers over Telegram and WhatsApp, completely cutting out the cartel.
Because this disrupts their profit margins, the cartels remotely coordinate with city gang leaders, sending names and photos to order hits on anyone bypassing their supply chain.
To an outside observer or the nightly news, it looks like localized, random street violence. This also made me think of how people often use talking points about "black-on-black crime" to dismiss street violence. Most people have no idea about the actual extent of foreign influence on American soil. What appears to be random, localized behavior may not be random at all. In reality, it is a highly organized, artificially driven economic war between overseas chemical manufacturers and international cartels.
Learning things like this makes me realize how much of our daily environment is shaped by vast, hidden architectures. When we look at global events or tragedy on the news, the true hands pulling the strings are completely invisible to the average person.
I don't believe we're in a computer program, but the more I learn, the more I believe our environment is artificially created. I was watching the Channel 5 documentary Philly Streets, where the interviewer goes into a drug stash house to interview the "Tranq Brothers" two local distributors controlling a massive portion of the drug flow in Philadelphia
The documentary details a corporate and geopolitical proxy war taking place right on American streets. Traditionally, Mexican cartels maintain a monopoly on the street supply by tracking fixed-price liquid veterinary xylazine bottles.
However, an unregulated chemical supplier in Wuhan, China (Hanhong Pharmaceuticals), started selling a cheap, powdered version of xylazine directly to local dealers over Telegram and WhatsApp, completely cutting out the cartel.
Because this disrupts their profit margins, the cartels remotely coordinate with city gang leaders, sending names and photos to order hits on anyone bypassing their supply chain.
To an outside observer or the nightly news, it looks like localized, random street violence. This also made me think of how people often use talking points about "black-on-black crime" to dismiss street violence. Most people have no idea about the actual extent of foreign influence on American soil. What appears to be random, localized behavior may not be random at all. In reality, it is a highly organized, artificially driven economic war between overseas chemical manufacturers and international cartels.
Learning things like this makes me realize how much of our daily environment is shaped by vast, hidden architectures. When we look at global events or tragedy on the news, the true hands pulling the strings are completely invisible to the average person.
36-40, F
