Suppose you were working for some government procurement agency for some foreign country and the time has come to upgrade the fighter jet squadrons. Most militaries around the world – at least the western world – have always considered the US MIC to produce the most reliable and the best of hi-tech fighters, and currently the F-35, even though it’s way more expensive than the jets from, say China, has been “sold” as the top-notch stealth fighter available. While you’re considering your available budget, some entity has possibly discovered that this jet comes with a “kill switch” which can be turned off by the US DOD, and probably Israel, at any time, especially if it is about to be used against America’s (or Israel’s) “interests”, which always includes any possible conflict with Israel. Would you still consider this plane? When you lose trust, you’re done.

By now everyone knows about the pager incident in which the Israeli IDF activated explosive devices that had been pre-installed in communications devices that had been purchased by entities in Lebanon. When that happened, many people were killed and wounded, a number of them weren’t even enemies of Israel, but the opportunity to kill people, especially when the act would seem to be very clever, just couldn’t be passed up. No real military objective was achieved in this heinous act – the very definition of terrorism – but the real impact was significant – Israel’s adversaries have now become highly suspicious of any kinds of equipment that might be used for this kind of purpose, thus negating, or severely impairing any opportunity for this kind of attack in a situation where a strategic objective might actually need to be achieved in similar circumstances. In other words, prior to purchasing anything – including missiles or fighter jets – that might be destroyed by pre-installed destructive devices, potential buyers are going to think twice, and you can bet if there was any opportunity for the Mossad to get into the production – or shipping – line, it will be a no sale. Any product, or military equipment made in the United States falls into this category. I think it was a really stupid thing for an “intelligence” entity to do the pager thing, moreso that Netanyahu felt like it was such a clever thing as to make a public event when presenting Trump with a replica of a pager. He obviously doesn’t realize that the world doesn’t see the incident as clever or fearsome, but a repulsive and ignorant act by a nation that could only be in service to evil.

Much to the chagrin of Lockheed and McDonald Douglas, Egypt just purchased several J-20 Chinese fighter aircraft. They had a good reason. They had previously only bought American jets, but after learning that the US jets sold to Egypt lacked the capability to launch longer range air-to-air missiles, of course they began shopping elsewhere. The same F-16s, the ones sold to Israel, were manufactured with the capability to carry much longer range AAMs than the same jets sold to Egypt. How many other weapons systems has the US sold around the world that were manufactured to either completely fail or at least inferior to those sold to Israel? Maybe kill switches on the hi-tech tanks and air defense systems they make and sell? Wouldn’t be too hard to make “Patriot” missiles that go after the wrong jets. Now you can easily see why Egypt – not necessarily “cozying up to China” – is at least seeking parity with their greatest enemy now that they know their US jets are inferior. The US lost their trust. Incidentally, Boeing just lost out on a major contract of passenger planes to China. Wonder if they know something about subterfuge of passenger planes? There’s a little country that would probably relish the thought of secretly blowing up airliners – anyone’s.

The examples above are but a few of the pitfalls of losing credibility. Once you lose it, it’s extremely hard if not impossible to get it back, and US arms manufacturers are probably about to learn the hard way – their sales are set to suffer as the stories and revelations continue about rigged equipment get out there, and you can bet they will – even if made up. “Intelligence” agencies and entities are responsible for this lack of credibility in a big way. In the wake of the Israeli pager incident, everyone in the world will be more cautious of buying anything that could possibly be used for such terrorism, as intelligence agencies around the world will now spend inordinate amounts of time spying on manufacturers and supply chains. Maybe that’ll eat into their time plotting to kill people.

I suppose one good thing about all of this is that a lot of countries might start having second thoughts about buying American or Israeli weapons and stay with Russian or Chinese systems. These nations haven’t done anything so egregious that might cost them their own credibility – yet anyways. Maybe business will get so bad for the MIC that they will be forced to start manufacturing things that don’t kill people, but I’m not holding my breath. Knowing Trump, he’ll probably try to force allies (or enemies) to buy American equipment or threaten them with tariffs or bombs.

The trust thing bleeds over into all sorts of other arenas. Nothing, and I mean nothing, that the US government says can be taken for the truth anymore. Think about the Kennedy assassination, the reasons given for the Vietnam war (proven to be a lie), the Iran/contra affair, the reason given for invading Iraq (no WMD ever found), the clumsy 9/11 attack and Muller’s FBI cover-up, Covid and the vaccine, EVERYTHING they put out. Why should anyone trust anything they say? Same for Israel; in fact, I think since the US government is controlled by Israel, most of the lies likely start from there. Almost every one of the things mentioned here can be connected to Israel’s foreign policy. In any event when the lies coming from “official” sources are repeatedly proven to be false, how can some Presidental spokesperson put on the facade like they expect reasonable people to believe them? Instead, they act like they are astonished (a big part of the lie in itself) – even get offended – that anyone would question a government narrative, no matter how dubious (or ridiculous).

Not to oversimplify, but the Bible tells us that Satan is the father of lies, and when seen through that lens, it kinda makes sense. At least when the objective of the lies is to get a lot of people killed. That’s what the US and Israel do best. Murder. Vietnam, Libya, Iraq, Syria, Serbia, Gaza, The West Bank, Lebanon, even back to the Indians, the US has always been in the business of killing (usually) innocent people. Israel is the same. These governments (and others, such as UK, France, etc.) operate exclusively at the command of Satan, and the sooner we all get that figured out, the sooner we might be able to turn to God and fix the situation. When no one in the whole world trusts our leadership, we need to fix it.

I suppose one of the greatest vulnerabilities of the American people is our tendency to trust our government and it’s tentacle agencies. That trust gets us into a lot of trouble. It also allows them to get away with murder – literally! The US government (aka Israeli government) owns all of the media in this country and probably in the UK. Maybe more. Zionists own Hollywood and therefore get to write all of the movies and their storylines. With that much narrative control, there’s ample reason why folks tend to trust them. Check out the Talmud – the Zionist playbook. They believe the Zionists should be running the whole world and all other people their slaves. And American “leaders” are willing – even to the extent of ignoring the Constitution – to appease them, even allowing them to kill Americans (USS Liberty, 9/11, etc.) with impunity. Look for a false flag on American troops to get us into war with Iran – for Israel. Trump will take the bait, guaranteed.

I was raised in a time when we at least thought we could trust the government, but among the many reasons I came to doubt them was that famous occasion when Karl Rove, Shrub Bush’s execrable advisor, came right out and said as much as “We’re history’s actors – you all can watch us act and try and figure out what we have done, but by the time you get it figured out, we’ll be on to something else, so you’ll never catch up.” Their narratives are always pre-recorded – just like the extreme and impossibly quick narrative that was thrust upon us on 9/11. Looking back, we should have all seen that by its very immediacy alone, the 9/11 narrative that basically appeared out of nowhere was in fact pre-cooked – and thus highly unlikely to be factual. Us citizens need to catch up with them with all speed!

We do have this – we know these people cannot be trusted. If the failure of our society comes upon us because we went ahead and trusted them anyway, then we deserve what we have coming – probably our own destruction. They’ve lost our trust, and the trust of the world – plain and simple, and unless and until they start acting in a way that is trustworthy and shows they value our confidence, we have no reason nor obligation to believe anything they say. We have to wake up, folks.

Any post on trustworthiness as it concerns the US government would be painfully incomplete without mention of a couple of items. First, I once worked for the Quality Control as an inspector for a government oversight contractor and one of the highest authorities regulating our activities was a government agency known as NIST – National Institute of Standards and Technology. this organization was IT! The highest authority we could reference in enforcing standards. Well, it seems NIST was responsible for an investigatory report to explain how, during the events of 9/11 the buildings, particularly Building 7, came down – what caused it to fall? NIST came up with a (totally implausible) concocted story explaining the building failure to have been ultimately caused by structural beam failure due to some office fires in a lower story quadrant of the 40 odd story building. The University of Alaska at Fairbanks conducted a four-year peer-reviewed study by three engineers with PhDs led by Dr. Leroy Hulsey that conclusively debunked NIST’s version. NIST was challenged but would not change their story and legal action ensued and the District Court

May the blessings of the Almighty Father find and keep us.

MK