The Secret Program

Is a real thing that is happening called targeting.

There is something going on and nobody is talking about it. Whether people are aware and refuse to talk about it, or they are completely ignorant, and just a very few who are creating it are those who are aware of it but also do not fully understand what they are creating.

The systems made up of Extremist groups, coven, cults and coercive groups, made up of some people, criminal networks, made it their duty to target some people even from the very day they are born. They do this through their families, close relations, religious groups and other relationships. Consistently, they keep on trying to either keep these people sleeping so that they can take from them and also siphon their energies for their gains.

They subject these children to psychological cages, severe pain, humiliation, struggle and difficult lives. They deny them their rights and freedom, and always keep watching, surveillance, monitoring, gaslighting, smearing, stealing, disgracing, devaluing and doing everything possible to make these children less than what they could have become.

They keep doing this until, if the child cannot survive it, the child may simply die. But if the child grows, it can still be very difficult for society to see who they truly are because the systems have intentionally tried to destabilize them, destroy their reputation, scapegoat them and make them less.

No good life.
No good work.
No better relationships.
No peace.
No money.
No trusted friends.
And sometimes, the only people who get into their lives are those who are sent by these systems to keep tabs on them.

A particular person becomes the handler—getting information about them and feeding that information back to the systems that produced the targeting.

Mostly, these may be friends, family members and romantic partners who are paid well and able to keep a very close eye on them. Digital and cyber bullying are used to make them feel even smaller.

And when they are going through pain, anxiety and humiliation, these systems feed the demons they try to attach to them through these close relationships. Those relationships back these activities and reinforce the pain; mostly betrayals, sabotage, heartbreaks etc.

The demons feed on the pain and anxiety and then give these systems what they demand.

So these people become the power house supplying these demons for some people to benefit.

Now, when these children are able to wake up, understand what has been done to them and begin to figure things out, the situation changes.

They are termed dangerous to the society because they are no longer sleeping. These criminals cannot control them and steal from them anymore.

They begin to see.
They begin to connect things.
They begin to ask questions.
And when that happens, the system may try to eliminate them from the surface of the earth.

It can happen through poisoning, accidents, suicide, humiliation and death magics, self-inflicted harm or other circumstances such as trying to get their finger prints on crime these criminals have premeditatedly committed; thus, crimes that may not appear to have any connection to the people or systems involved.

Now, these people themselves may not understand what they are doing.

But when these children grow into adulthood, some of them may eventually understand what targeting means and what they believe has been done to them.

Sometimes, however, God may intervene. And as a result, these people may never get the opportunity to trace all those they believe were responsible or confront the systems that harmed them.

It is like rearing a baby lion and trying to cage it all its life.

But when that lion finally breaks free, it can take the whole system down within days.

Not necessarily because it was born wicked.

But because the system made it that way.

Not because it was born without emotions or empathy.

But because the system isolated it, made it feel as though the world did not need it, did not like it and did not want it.

That is where the danger lies.
Those children who develop into adulthood without the touch of God may become capable of confronting an entire system. No authority, institution or situation may easily frighten them because they have already passed through things that broke the fear that normally keeps people obedient.

The law may be watching.
And sometimes, the law may even be protecting the same systems that are targeting them, knowingly or unknowingly.

These people can become very good to society.

But they can also become very dangerous.

Because that is exactly what these systems may have made out of them.

And then society looks at the final product without asking who built it.

The society becomes silent.
The law becomes invisible.
And the humiliation continues.
They become the special forces of their own survival.

When those who cannot listen to God finally begin to stand up and defend their rights, the systems lose control of them.

And when the systems lose control, the language changes.

They are unstable.
They are dangerous.
They are evil.
They are difficult.
They are a threat to society.
But what is concealed is the history behind the person.

The system helped train them into what it now fears.

This is where “The Internship movie” becomes an interesting way of looking at the idea.

In The Internship, people enter a system that already has its own rules, expectations, competition and hierarchy. From the outside, it can look like an opportunity. But once you enter the environment, you begin to discover that the system is constantly testing, observing, comparing and deciding who belongs and who does not.

The deeper question is not simply who wins the internship.

The deeper question is:
What does a system do to the people who enter it?

What does it reward?
What does it punish?
Who does it notice?
Who does it ignore?
Who does it give another opportunity to?

Who does it quietly push aside?
And what happens to a person who spends years inside systems that continually tell them, directly or indirectly, that they do not belong?

That is the connection to the idea of targeting.

A system does not always need to announce that someone has been selected.

Sometimes the person only discovers it through the pattern of what repeatedly happens around them.

One door closes.
Another person is placed in their path.
A relationship changes.
An opportunity disappears.
A reputation changes.
Information travels.
People begin treating the person differently.

The person reacts.
The reaction is recorded.
And then the reaction itself becomes another reason to exclude the person.

The circle continues.
Until one day, the person wakes up.
And that may be the moment the system becomes afraid.

Because a person who is asleep can be managed.

A person who believes everything they are told can be directed.

A person who depends entirely on the approval of the system can be controlled.

But a person who wakes up, discovers their identity, understands their history and begins to think independently becomes much harder to control.

That is why the real battle is not always about destroying a person.

Sometimes it is about keeping the person asleep.

And sometimes the greatest threat to a system is not the person it has targeted.

It is the moment that person finally realizes who they are.

It is time for the law to wake up.

It is time for society to wake up.
It is time for institutions to examine what they create before they condemn what they have created.

Otherwise, the world may eventually begin to experience different kinds of people—people who cannot easily be controlled, people who cannot easily be intimidated, people who cannot be returned to the cages from which they escaped.

The question will then no longer be:
“Why did this person become so dangerous?”

The question will be:
“What did we do to this person before they became dangerous?”

Wake up.
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