The Myth of Russia invading Europe

The Myth of Russia invading Europe

The Myth is a plan for your imprisonment

Smaller-scale confrontations, cyberattacks, sabotage, disinformation campaigns, or pressure on border regions are more plausible than a massive invasion of Europe. Putin is far too smart to take on NATO. Putin will not attack Christian Europe unless it is first attacked. War is a strategy for the very few powerful people who seek to control geography, people and the planet. Canadian soldiers should return home and subdue the Liberal Party of Canada - they pose a greater threat to democracy.

In March 2024, Putin called claims that Russia planned to attack Europe “sheer nonsense” and “ravings.” He said Russia had “no aggressive intentions” toward NATO states like Poland, the Baltic countries, or Czech Republic. In an interview with Tucker Carlson, Putin said Russia would only fight Poland “if there is an attack on Russia from Poland.” Putin has repeatedly argued that Western governments exaggerate the threat of a Russian attack in order to justify higher military spending and strengthen NATO unity.

The money Canada and other countries are allocating to defence is covertly being used to construct a global prison system, overseen by advanced surveillance systems. Palantir and a growing number of technology companies are building powerful surveillance, data-analysis, AI, facial-recognition, and predictive-policing systems for governments, militaries, police forces, and immigration agencies. Governments are increasingly combining AI, biometrics, geolocation, financial records, social-media monitoring, and predictive analytics. Governments falsely argue the systems are necessary for counterterrorism, fraud detection, military intelligence, cyber defense, criminal investigations, border security, disaster response, and public administration.

Some of the surveillance companies include:

Palantir Technologies: data integration and intelligence platforms used by defense, law enforcement, and immigration agencies. 

Babel Street: social-media and open-source intelligence monitoring tools. 

Clearview AI: facial-recognition company controversial for scraping billions of online images.

Anduril Industries: defense-tech firm building AI-powered military and border-surveillance systems.

NSO Group: spyware creator of Pegasus which enables government surveillance of journalists and dissidents. Pegasus is a highly sophisticated spyware tool developed by the Israeli cyber-intelligence company to secretly infect smartphones, especially iPhones and Android devices, and extract data or monitor activity. Investigations by journalists and cybersecurity researchers have linked it to surveillance of journalists, activists, lawyers, opposition politicians, diplomats, and government officials in multiple countries.

Axon Enterprise: police technology company involved in body cams, drones, and AI-assisted policing.

Thomson Reuters and LexisNexis Risk Solutions: major data brokers whose databases are used in law enforcement and investigations. Canadian David Thomson is the current patriarch as chairman of Thomson Reuters and Woodbridge, while Sherry Brydson, granddaughter of Roy Thomson is one of the largest shareholders in Woodbridge. Brydson also owns Bangkok Gardens and Elmwood Spa for your dining and leisure pleasures.

Geo Group and CoreCivic: private prison and detention companies often linked to immigration enforcement systems.