Showing posts with label Diversion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diversion. Show all posts

Monday, July 20, 2026

“The Epstein scapegoat?”



“The Epstein scapegoat?”

It has been fascinating watching the Epstein narrative unfold as well as seeing nearly all the blame for the heinous crimes of sex trafficking be placed on one individual and few of his overtly evil counterparts such as Bill Gates, the Clintons, etc.

The narrative seems to be a form of cover, designed to hide (and thereby extend) the trafficking operations that run through Masonic lodges, religious bodies (ie. Vatican), and govt. agencies, all while steering the public to associate sex trafficking with a single prominent villain

Ultimately, concealing the ancient bloodlines, papal families, and occult orders that have been behind SRA and human trafficking for centuries

But not only is Epstein a scapegoat for the hidden hand, he is also a scapegoat for the current system. His apparent exposure is fueling mass distrust toward our current power structure, thereby playing right into its controlled demolition. In order for this new system to rise, the old must be brought to ashes…



Sunday, June 07, 2026

Pope Leo XIV and I agree: Our country and world need healing


Challenges and responsibility were on my mind as I sat with the pope, a fellow son of Chicago whose moral leadership comes at a critical moment.

Jun 6, 2026, 7:00am EDT


Pope Leo XIV shakes the hand of Mayor Brandon Johnson during their meeting late last month.
Provided


The same week I met Pope Leo XIV, I watched my eldest son graduate.

Like any parent, I felt immense pride seeing him step into adulthood. But I also found myself thinking about the wounded country and world he and his peers are inheriting.

Here in America, families are struggling with rising costs. Our immigrant neighbors, co-workers, classmates and friends are living with fear and uncertainty. Essential federal programs have been cut, while healthcare and food assistance are being stripped from the most vulnerable.

Overseas, wars continue to claim the lives of the innocent and devastate the remaining survivors.

As a father, those realities weigh on me. As a mayor, they remind me why I do this work.

Commentary

What I want for my family is what I want for every family in Chicago: a country and world that are safer, more just and full of opportunity.

These challenges and our collective responsibility were at the front of my mind as I sat down with Pope Leo XIV, a fellow son of Chicago, whose moral leadership comes at a critical moment.

The pope and I spoke about the suffering caused by war, the need for peace in Gaza and Iran and the responsibility we share to elevate the voices of those living through hardship, both in Chicago and across the globe.

When touching on the harsh realities of our country as it approaches its 250th birthday, we discussed the enduring consequences of slavery and the unfinished work confronting that history. He understands the harms of slavery didn’t end with emancipation and that these wounds continue to shape disparities in wealth, health, housing and economic mobility.