A Substack piece asserts that a CIA-linked conference may have taken place at the Anarchapulco event, prompting speculation and debate among followers. The article questions the role of intelligence agencies in fringe or alternative media gatherings.
Posts published in “Drugs”
Mexican security forces killed Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera Cervantes, leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, during a military operation in Tapalpa, Jalisco.
President Trump’s “Peace Through Strength” policy emphasizes ending conflicts, strengthening U.S. military power, and restoring global American leadership. His administration frames this approach as making the world safer and reinforcing national security.
Declassified CIA documents detail Project Artichoke and research into behavior-altering drugs and covert delivery methods. The program later evolved into MK-Ultra experiments.
Declassified CIA memoranda outline early behavior-control research tied to Project ARTICHOKE and MK-ULTRA. The report connects those documents to modern vaccine safety debates and neurological claims.

Texas AG Sues Hospital, Doctor over Allegedly Providing Sex Change Drugs to Minors, Billing Medicaid
The Texas attorney general has filed a lawsuit against a hospital and physician accused of prescribing gender-affirming drugs to minors and billing Medicaid. The case highlights rising legal scrutiny over youth gender-care practices.
A Mexican UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter armed with a minigun carried out a super-68 fire mission against cartel forces. The operation underscores escalating aerial tactics in anti-cartel efforts.
A U.S. operation in the Caribbean resulted in the deaths of three suspected narco-terrorists. Officials say the strike targeted criminal maritime activity linked to drug trafficking networks.
A U.S.-supported operation in Mexico led to the death of cartel boss El Mencho. Violence erupted across regions as authorities issued safety warnings.

25 Mexican National Guard troops left dead during an operation that killed cartel leader ‘El Mencho’
Mexican authorities are increasing pressure on the Jalisco Cartel and its leader known as Mencho. The developments come amid heightened US demands for tougher action on organized crime.
Mexican authorities intercepted a semi-submersible vessel carrying nearly four tonnes of cocaine in the Pacific, while El Salvador’s navy reported its largest drug seizure ever of about 6.6 tonnes. These interdictions come as U.S. military strikes target suspected drug boats in Latin American waters.
A coalition of advocacy groups is working to pass laws across the U.S. to ban vaccine and medical mandates, using Idaho’s law as a national model.
Sen. Rand Paul introduced legislation to remove liability protections for vaccine manufacturers, allowing injured individuals to pursue lawsuits and reform federal programs.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem announced record lethal seizures tied to border enforcement operations. The figures highlight escalating security risks and enforcement challenges.
The FDA declined to review an application for a new mRNA flu vaccine. The decision highlights ongoing regulatory scrutiny around novel vaccine platforms.
Online commentary is circulating allegations that Olympic ski jumpers used injections in sensitive areas to gain a competitive advantage. The claims have sparked debate over sports ethics and anti-doping enforcement.
San Francisco has ended its managed alcohol program that spent about $5 million annually providing controlled alcohol to people with alcohol use disorder. The decision marks a shift toward recovery-focused services.
Authorities arrested one person after discovering a suspected biolab inside a Las Vegas home. Investigators say the property is linked to a man previously charged over an unauthorized California biolab.
















