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Two sides of the same coin: Left and Right politics

"Gary D. Barnett, through his Substack, expresses his support for common sense, honesty, and decency, stating that this stance disqualifies him from holding public office in the 'Republic' due to his views being unpopular."

Two political factions, the Left and Right, are two sides of the same coin
Two political factions, the Left and Right, are two sides of the same coin

Two sides of the same coin: Left and Right politics

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In a world where politics often seems shrouded in mystery, Whitney Webb, an investigative journalist, has been shedding light on the complex connections among political parties, corporations, banking, intelligence organizations, media, and what she terms the "Zionist Israeli cabal" within U.S. politics.

Webb argues that this deeply entrenched system protects oligarchic interests that transcend partisan divides, with both Democratic and Republican figures implicated in shielding these networks from public scrutiny.

One of the most striking aspects of Webb's analysis is her contention that controversies like the Epstein files are deliberately framed by the media as partisan conflicts to distract the public. This obscures the underlying protection of an elite power structure involving corporate, financial, and intelligence actors, as well as elements she identifies with the "Zionist Israeli cabal," which influence U.S. political decisions.

Epstein, in her view, was not merely a criminal but a "middleman" serving intelligence agencies, offshore financial networks, and elites involved in influence-peddling, with links to both American and Israeli interests. He allegedly facilitated covert financial flows, blackmail, and control mechanisms that bridged political parties and corporations.

Mainstream media outlets, according to Webb, play a critical role in sustaining false partisan narratives that prevent deeper inquiry into these elite networks, including powerful interests she attributes to Israeli intelligence influences, thus ensuring bipartisan cover-ups and ongoing complicity.

In her book One Nation Under Blackmail, Webb explores historical figures such as Roy Cohn, who she describes as influencing the current political-financial nexus through practices like money laundering, blackmail, and covert financing, often involving ties with Israeli intelligence and powerful banking institutions. She portrays a continuous pattern of dark deals and covert control mechanisms linking political parties, intelligence agencies, corporate power, and Zionist actors.

Webb also highlights that both major U.S. parties have at times cooperated to protect these networks, with intelligence organizations implicated in managing and covering up scandals that could threaten elite power, including those involving Israeli intelligence operations in the U.S.

In conclusion, Whitney Webb's work paints a picture of a deeply intertwined and covert alliance among political parties, global corporations, international banking networks, intelligence agencies—including Israeli intelligence—and the media, which collectively manage power and influence within U.S. politics by suppressing transparency, perpetuating disinformation, and orchestrating control through financial and political blackmail mechanisms. This system transcends partisan labels, illustrating a shadow governance by a "Zionist Israeli cabal" among other elites.

The author warns that the general population remains unaware of the consequences of their choices in elections, with the ties among these criminal governing elements so massive that they are nearly unbelievable. It is crucial for critical thinkers to delve deeper into Webb's work and the work of other investigative journalists like James Corbett to uncover the truth and strive for a more transparent and accountable political landscape.

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