Anticipating the Stalingrad of Detechnocratization

...just as Ðiên Biên Phú was “the Stalingrad of decolonization".

Patrick Lawrence has written a great article about the battle of Ðiên Biên Phú of 70 years ago, how the Vietnamese prevailed at that world-historical moment, and how the answers shed light on the world we see outside our windows now.

From what I can tell, Patrick Lawrence is not aware that the “response” to the “pandemic” of Covid was actually an unprovoked attack on the world population with bioweapons mislabelled as “vaccines” and psychological warfare the likes of which the world has never seen.

Sasha Latypova and Katherine Watt have amply demonstrated the facts and the quasi legal underpinnings of this attack, at least in the U.S. but it is worldwide. The worldwide dimensions are explained here and here by Iain Davis and Corey Lynn, to the extent currently possible without legal discovery in a functioning court of law, and can be traced to an international cabal enjoying sovereign immunity behind the world’s central banks.

There are many fighting back, enabled thank God by our brilliant U.S. Constitution and its Bill of Rights, including Louisiana and Oklahoma, as documented by the brave and brilliant Dr. Meryl Nass. Toby Rogers has expertly described the narrative coming from the psyoperators in the regime’s official media, which is intended to confuse and hinder the population in efforts to recover and address the real issues.

Through all this, I keep anticipating an event that will mark the beginning of detechnocratization, that we can point to years from now, where people can be said to have prevailed over technocratic rule at *this* world-historical moment, and how it can shed light on the world we see outside our windows now.