The War on Drugs. The War on Terror. The War on Democracy.
- SU
- 4 days ago
- 4 min read
Updated: 4 days ago
One Endless War. Three Masks. Zero Truth.
Drugs. Terror. Democracy.
They’re not enemies.
They’re not realities.
They’re narratives…
elastic, weaponized, and profitable.
We were told they were threats.
We were told they were evil.
We were told they needed to be fought to save democracy.
But what we weren’t told is this:
These wars were never meant to be won.
Because they were never really wars.
They were programs.
I. The War on Drugs: A Lie with a Body Count
The war began with righteous indignation… “Just say no!” they shouted. But behind the slogans were boardrooms, covert ops, and billion-dollar contracts. The real motto?
Just say yes… if the right people are selling.
Heroin? A prison sentence.
Oxycodone? A prescription pad.
Cannabis? A Schedule I felony, unless it’s in a NASDAQ-traded biotech firm’s lab.
Psychedelics? Illegal mind poison… unless being used by alphabet agency-backed psych researchers.
The War on Drugs was never about stopping drugs.
It was about controlling supply, targeting populations, and monopolizing profit.
The Pipeline: Street to Pharma to State
Crack cocaine flooded poor Black communities in the 1980s, while the CIA ran cocaine into L.A. to fund foreign conflicts. That’s not a theory. It’s history.
Investigative journalist Gary Webb exposed it in Dark Alliance.
He was discredited, destroyed, and found dead with two bullets in his head, ruled a “suicide.”
Years later, the CIA quietly admitted to knowing it was happening.
Meanwhile, Big Pharma developed legal highs.
The Sackler family engineered the opioid crisis via Purdue Pharma’s OxyContin.
Executives like Geoffrey Guy, founder of GW Pharmaceuticals, made millions off legal cannabis derivatives… while people rotted in prison for rolling joints.
All while law enforcement focused on users, not suppliers.
Poor kids were locked up for dime bags.
Suburban kids were handed painkillers like Tic Tacs.
Now, cannabis is legal in half the country…
yet the original casualties of the war remain behind bars.
The Prison Pipeline
The War on Drugs fed the prison-industrial complex.
Mandatory minimums, pushed by corporate lobbies like ALEC, ensured non-violent offenders got decades.
Private prisons profited off the surge.
And prison labor became America’s new slave economy.
This wasn’t justice. It was logistics. The system needed bodies.
And while “illegal” drugs were demonized, legal addiction was subsidized.
65% of Americans today depend on pharmaceutical medications.
The cartel didn’t lose.
It got a rebrand.
II. The War on Terror: Control on a Global Scale
As the drug narrative frayed, the next boogeyman took the stage: terror.
After 9/11, the government unleashed a narrative so potent, so universal, it changed the entire operating system of the Western world.
Surveillance was legalized.
Wars were launched without congressional approval.
Civil liberties were suspended… in the name of freedom.
And just like drugs, terror was never the point.
Manufactured Consent
The U.S. invaded nations with no nukes, no ties to terrorism, and no threat, only resources and strategic positioning. Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, turned into playgrounds for defense contractors and drone experiments.
And who were the terrorists?
Many were trained, funded, or armed by the U.S. at earlier stages.
Al-Qaeda? Once mujahideen backed by the CIA.
ISIS? Grew out of the destabilization of Iraq and weapons shipments from failed proxy ops.
The enemy was curated.
The war was franchised.
Surveillance as a Service
The War on Terror wasn’t just fought abroad, it came home.
The Patriot Act opened the floodgates to mass surveillance.
DHS, TSA, NSA… the alphabet agencies were militarized.
Pre-crime became policy.
Dissent became radicalism.
We were strip-searched in airports, profiled on watchlists, and gaslit into believing it was all for our safety.
And as public fear waned, the threat had to evolve…
III. The War on Democracy: The Final Rebrand
When terror fatigue set in, the narrative pivoted inward.
Suddenly, the greatest threat wasn’t “out there.”
It was you.
“Radicals” became anyone who questioned elections, pharma, policy, or the media.
“Misinformation” became a justification for censorship.
“Democracy” became a shield for authoritarian behavior.
You don’t practice democracy anymore.
You perform it.
If you don’t clap loud enough?
You’re the extremist.
The Infrastructure Turned Inward
Everything from the War on Drugs and War on Terror was refined and turned against citizens:
War on Drugs
War on Terror
War on Democracy
Militarized police
Militarized global forces
Militarized narrative
Asset seizure
Indefinite detention
Content deletion
Mandatory minimums
Drone strikes
Algorithmic silencing
PSA fearmongering
Terror alerts
Fact-check propaganda
Democracy became a product, sold by unelected technocrats and defended by billionaire-funded NGOs.
And if you questioned the system?
They didn’t debate you.
They de-platformed you.
Conclusion: The Enemy Was Never the Substance
It was never about drugs.
It was never about terror.
It was never about democracy.
It was about power.
Justified. Narrativized. Weaponized.
The Real War Is the War You’re Not Supposed to Notice
They didn’t just fight enemies.
They created them, out of thin air, out of concepts, out of fear.
Each war follows a pattern:
Invent a threat.
Control the narrative.
Profit off the solution.
Silence the dissenters.
Repeat.
And they all have three things in common:
They are shaped by narrative, not truth.
They justify expansion of power.
They are not meant to end.
Because as long as there’s a phantom enemy, there’s no accountability.
As long as there’s fear, there’s no resistance.
And as long as we forget… they never have to stop.
SU:// Final Transmission
“I have seen bits and pieces of the SAD END War… and Einstein was right—World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones after the SAD END.”
This isn’t just a war for control of your borders.
It’s a war for the borders of your mind.
Every slogan is a spell.
Every program is a prison.
Every rebrand is a reinvasion.
The enemies aren’t “out there.”
They never were.
The true war…
is against the memory of what freedom once felt like.
And the only way to win it…
…is to remember.
