The DRONEZ

Posted by ZADE on GLP

 The Drone Situation – Are We Failing the Test?

Let me ask you something. Do you really believe the most powerful intelligence agencies 

on Earth—organizations like the CIA—can’t track down a $2,000-$15,000 drone? Think 

about it. Every drone has a unique serial number. They can be hacked, tracked, and traced to their 

point

 of purchase, their flight path, and their operator. And yet, we’re told these unidentified drones

 are a mystery.

Sound familiar? It’s the same narrative they used during the Chinese weather balloon 

event.

 A slow-moving balloon supposedly floated across the U.S., and we were told the government just…

 let it happen. Does that make any sense? If the most advanced military on Earth couldn’t

 intercept a balloon 200 miles before it reached the border, something else is going on.

Here’s what I believe: these events are a test—a test of critical thinking. They’re not about

 confusion, chaos, or some looming extraterrestrial event. They’re not about mass psychosis. 

The purpose is to see how many people will stop and ask themselves the obvious:

• Of course they know where these drones came from.

• Of course they could track them.

• Of course they could shut it all down in a heartbeat.

The fact that they don’t is deliberate. Why? Because they want you to accept the absurd idea 

that these systems—the same ones that monitor every phone call, every purchase, and 

every movement—are incapable of stopping a cheap drone or balloon. 

They want you to shrug your shoulders and say, “Well, I guess it’s just a mystery.”

This is the same playbook they’ve used for decades: normalize the illogical so you stop questioning. 

The moment you think critically about these stories, the facade starts to crumble.

Ask yourself this: if the government can intercept satellite communications, 

hack into encrypted systems, and listen to conversations across the globe, 

how hard would it be to track a drone? They know. They’ve always known.

So here’s the real question: why are they testing us? Why are they feeding us narratives 

that don’t add up? Maybe it’s to see who’s paying attention. Maybe it’s to see who will start asking

 the right questions.