CIA
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China, elections, gift cards, CIA

Voter fraud, election was rigged, CIA investigation into voter fruad, i shoulda won, everything is fake.... oh ya we might bomb Iranian bridges and power plants. have a good night.

CIA released documents confirming China installed Trump into the presidency as an effort of regime change in the US.

oh yeah, and you had to put your sock puppets into FBI and CIA to parrot what you say

#"Chinese deep state contacts have been using Google to undermine the US electoral system and Google has allowed it to happens, collecting billions in the process. Moving forward, Google's going to be having a lot of problems... These are exact quotes from the CIA"...
LOL

CIA report, NSA report, FBI report are quoted with no shred of evidence, just trust me bro

Oh I thought I saw someone above say it was CIA. Do they also have an ETF that they manage or something?

Sekur Private Data has been adding people with U.S. government, defense, intelligence, and diplomacy backgrounds.
$SKUR is trying to enter one of the harder markets to reach: secure communications for U.S. authorities, military groups, and intelligence-linked users. In that world, trust and access matter almost as much as the product.
Over the past few months, Sekur has brought in advisors connected to federal sales, the CIA, U.S. Army, State Department, diplomacy, and intelligence. Now they’ve added Rafael Beltran to the new OpsTech committee, after his work as a senior technical consultant at U.S. Special Operations Command. That part matters because OpsTech is meant to bring real field-use input into product development.
Sekur is also working on a mobile off-road tactical router, which could move the company beyond encrypted email, voice, video, and messaging into hardware for on-site use.
What makes the setup worth watching:
• existing GSA framework contract for U.S. federal sales
• defense-sector sales partnerships
• exposure at SOF Week 2026
• SekurOne expansion announced for September
• first tactical router deliveries still ahead
Anyone else watching how this government-security angle develops?
This is sponsored content. Investors should conduct their own due diligence and consult a qualified financial advisor before making any investment decisions

When you realize all the people pouring money into and pushing AI are just dorks who read Snow Crash and think they're intelligent because the CIA funded their startups with grant money.

The CIA from 40 years go would've had a stroke and passed away within seconds

The CIA from 40 years ago would’ve had this taken care of by now.

That 9/11 was planned by members of the CIA, in defence of having to go before the DOD and explain why they could not account for over 2.3 trillion dollars could not be accounted for in the 2001 [budget
](https://comptroller.defense.gov/Portals/45/Documents/defbudget/Docs/fy2001_greenbook.pdf).
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xU4GdHLUHwU&feature=emb_title
September 10th they announced the the loss publicly and an inquiry is to be held at the pentagon September 11, 2001. Then the attack happens and building 7 4 blocks away catches fire and implodes into its footprint from a fire within the building hours after the planes struck the 2 towers. A sister building of similar
Construction burned for 72 hours and still stood. Conveniently all hard copies or records where stored in the buildings.
Insuring the complete destruction of all records and the inability to account for the lost 2.3 trillion.... what a lucky coincidence.

So it's not unprecedented. That being said here's a list of Iranian terrorist attacks against the United States since the government was hijacked by the religious nuts just for context.
November 1979-January 1981: Iranian students — with the backing of Tehran — take 66 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
April 1983: A suicide car bombing kills 63 people, including 17 Americans, at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The Iran-backed terrorist group Islamic Jihad, a precursor and early branch of Hezbollah (not to be confused with Palestinian Islamic Jihad), claims responsibility.
October 1983: Operatives of the Iran-backed Hezbollah drive a truck bomb at a Marine compound in Beirut, killing 220 U.S. Marines and 21 other service personnel.
December 1983: Hezbollah operatives drive an explosives-filled dump truck through the gates of the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait City. No Americans are harmed.
March 1984: Terrorists kidnap CIA station chief William Buckley in Beirut, subsequently torturing and ultimately killing him in 1985. Islamic Jihad claims responsibility.
December 1984: Hezbollah terrorists hijack Kuwait Airways Flight 221 on its way from Kuwait to Pakistan and divert it to Tehran, killing two American officials from the U.S. Agency for International Development.
June 1985: Hezbollah terrorists hijack TWA Flight 847 en route from Athens to Rome and kill a U.S. Navy diver.
July 1989: Hezbollah operatives kill U.S. Marine Corps Col. William Higgins after kidnapping him the previous year while on a United Nations peacekeeping mission in southern Lebanon.
April 1995: An explosives-laden van crashes into a bus near Kfar Darom in the Gaza Strip, killing one American and seven Israelis. Palestinian Islamic Jihad claims responsibility.
August 1995: A Hamas suicide bomber blows up a bus in the Ramat Eshkol neighborhood of Jerusalem, killing an American and three other passengers and wounding more than 100.
February 1996: A Hamas suicide bomber blows up a Jerusalem bus, killing three Americans and wounding three other Americans. A total of 26 people die in the attack.
March 1996: A suicide bomber blows up the Dizengoff shopping center in Tel Aviv, wounding two Americans. Twenty people die and 75 others are injured in the attack. Both Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad claim responsibility.
May 1996: Gunmen kill an American-Israeli dual citizen in the community of Beit El in the West Bank. Another U.S. citizen and three Israelis are wounded. No group claims responsibility, but Israel suspects Hamas or Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
June 1996: A truck carrying 5,000 pounds of explosives blows up the Khobar Towers, a U.S. Air Force housing complex in the Saudi Arabian town of Khobar. Nineteen Americans die and some 500 people are injured. The Iran-backed Hezbollah Al Hijaz, a terrorist group in Saudi Arabia, is deemed responsible.
September 1997: Three Hamas suicide bombers blow themselves up at the Ben Yehuda shopping mall in Jerusalem, killing a U.S.-Israeli dual citizen and wounding seven other American citizens. Four other people die and nearly 200 are wounded in the attack.
August 1998: With the assistance of Hezbollah, al Qaeda suicide bombers almost simultaneously blow up the U.S. Embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, killing 224 people, including 12 Americans, and wounding thousands. According to the 9/11 Commission Report, al Qaeda developed “the tactical expertise for such attacks months earlier, when some of its operatives — top military committee members and several operatives who were involved with the Kenya cell among them — were sent to Hezbollah training camps in Lebanon.”
August 2001: A Hamas suicide bomber blows up the Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem, killing a U.S.-Israeli dual citizen and two other Americans. A total of 15 people die in the attack.
September 11, 2001: While the 9/11 Commission Report concludes that Iran had no foreknowledge of al Qaeda’s attacks on the World Trade Center, the report indicates that Tehran facilitated the travel of some of the terrorists. “In sum,” the report notes, “there is strong evidence that Iran facilitated the transit of al Qaeda members into and out of Afghanistan before 9/11, and that some of these were future 9/11 hijackers.”
January 2002: Gunmen affiliated with the Iran-backed al-Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigade kill a U.S.-Israel dual citizen and wound another individual in the West Bank community of Beit Sahur.
July 2002: A bomb planted by a Hamas terrorist kills five Americans at Jerusalem’s Hebrew University, killing five American students, including an American-Israeli dual citizen and an American-French dual citizen. A total of nine people died in the attack.
June 2003: An American citizen, along with 16 other people, died when a Hamas terrorist blew himself up on a bus in Jerusalem.
October 2003: Terrorists from the Iran-backed Popular Resistance Committees kill three U.S. diplomatic personnel in a bombing in Gaza.
2003-2011: Iranian-backed militias kill at least 603 U.S. troops in Iraq, according to the Pentagon. Iranian training and material support for Iraqi militias during the surge greatly increased the difficulty of U.S. forces to combat the insurgency and included some of the deadliest weapons used against American troops, including explosively formed penetrators (EFPs) and improvised explosive devices (IEDs).
August 2003: A Hamas suicide bomber blows up a bus in Jerusalem, killing five Americans and wounding one other American. A total of 24 people died in the attack.
August 2006: Hezbollah fighters kill American citizen Michael Levin, a soldier in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), during the Second Lebanon War. He is the only American to die in the conflict.
January 2007: Twelve men affiliated with the Quds Force of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) disguised themselves as U.S. soldiers, entered the Provincial Joint Coordination Center in the Iraqi city of Karbala, killed five U.S. soldiers, and wounded another three. In 2019, the U.S. State Department issued a $15 million bounty for information on an IRGC Quds Force commander who planned the attack and other “assassinations of coalition forces in Iraq.”
July 2014: Hamas terrorists kill two Americans serving in the IDF during fighting between the terrorist group and Israel in Gaza as part of Operation Protective Edge.
October 2015: Hamas terrorists kill an American citizen and his wife, residents of the West Bank community of Neria, in their car in a drive-by shooting.
December 2019: Rockets fired by Kataib Hezbollah, an Iran-backed militia, kills an American security contractor and wounds several U.S. service members and Iraqi personnel at the K1 military base in the Iraqi city of Kirkuk.
January 2020: A direct Iranian ballistic missile attack against the Ain al-Asad airbase in Iraq causes more than 100 U.S. troops to suffer traumatic brain injuries.
March 2020: The family of former FBI agent Robert Levinson, who disappeared in Iran in 2007, announces that he likely died in an Iranian prison at an unknown date.
September 2020: U.S. intelligence reports indicate that Iran is weighing a plot to assassinate U.S. Ambassador to South Africa Lana Marks.
February 2021: An rocket fired by an Iran-backed militia at coalition forces in the Iraqi city of Erbil wounds a U.S. service member and four U.S. civilian contractors.
July 2021: Iranian-backed militias conduct at least three rocket and drone attacks against U.S. forces in 24 hours in Iraq and Syria, wounding two U.S. service members.
September 2022: An Iranian rocket attack kills an American citizen in Iraqi Kurdistan.
November 2022: A captain in Iran’s IRGC orchestrates the killing of an American citizen living in Baghdad who worked at an English language institute.
March 2023: An Iranian drone kills an American contractor and wounds five service members and another contractor when it strikes a coalition base near the Syrian city of Hasakah.
October 7, 2023: Hamas kills at least 48 Americans and kidnaps at least 12 Americans in a massacre of 1,200 people in southern Israel.
December 2023: A drone attack conducted by an Iranian-backed Iraqi militia against U.S. forces in Erbil wounds three American soldiers, including one critically injured with shrapnel to the head that placed him in a coma.
January 2024: A drone launched by Kataib Hezbollah kills three U.S. soldiers at a U.S. military base in Jordan and wounded more than 40 other service members.
October 2024: Iran executes German-Iranian national and U.S. permanent resident Jamshid Sharmahd on fraudulent terrorism charges.
November 2024: A report released by the Foundation for Defense of Democracies indicates that Iran and its proxies have conducted more than 180 attacks against U.S. forces in the Middle East between October 17, 2023, and November 19, 2024, resulting in more than 180 wounded and three killed U.S. service members.
November 2024: The U.S. Department of Justice announces charges against an Iranian national and two American accomplices for plotting to assassinate President Trump.
March 2025: A U.S. jury convicts two agents of Iran for plotting to assassinate Iranian-American journalist Masih Alinejad in New York in 2022.
June 2025: At least three U.S. bases in Syria and two U.S. bases in Iraq are attacked with missiles or drones, likely by Iranian-backed militias.
https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2025/06/19/iranian-and-iranian-backed-attacks-against-americans-1979-present/

positive, negative, neutral... Everything.
If you never looked into how manipulation and propaganda have been used historically, you don't know how you are being manipulated.
You might want to start with the 60s and 70s CIA revelations and work yourself forward from there....

Crypto was made useful by crime. The only thing that has changed is it has gone from honest pursuits like buying exotic hallucinogens and bargain priced CIA black money cocaine and now it has just become a tool of scammers and con men.

Some may perceive President Trump's actions as unprecedented. Yet, a review of history reveals that his approach is consistent with a long-standing pattern of U.S. foreign policy that has persisted for over a century. What distinguishes the current administration is not the policy itself, but the willingness to articulate it publicly.
Historical records document extensive U.S. military engagements across the globe. In Korea, U.S. forces intervened in 1950 under a United Nations mandate. In Vietnam, U.S. involvement escalated from providing aid in 1954 to deploying hundreds of thousands of troops. In Palestine, successive administrations have shaped policy, including the 2017 recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
The pattern extends to Afghanistan, where the U.S. led a war beginning in 2001; Iraq, where the 2003 invasion was launched based on unsubstantiated claims of weapons of mass destruction; Libya, which saw U.S. airstrikes in 1986 and NATO intervention in 2011; and Somalia, where U.S. troops intervened in 1992–1993. In Iran, the CIA orchestrated a coup in 1953, and Cuba has endured a U.S. embargo since 1960.
Critics argue that this enduring pattern reflects not only geopolitical strategy but also the influence of the military-industrial complex—shadow interests that, according to this view, profit from perpetual conflict. The proposed solution—dismantling the war industry—remains a radical proposition, yet the underlying critique of a century of intervention is grounded in documented historical fact. Without a fundamental rethinking of this approach, the world risks descending into further darkness for the benefit of a wealthy few.