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Documents you can read, hearings you can watch, monuments that stood in granite: MKULTRA, Tuskegee, the Guidestones, Agenda 2030, China’s social-credit outline, Dolly the sheep. The codex’s load-bearing claims lean on this shelf — so the shelf is presented plainest of all.
13 sources · all six collections
A real granite monument unveiled March 22, 1980, inscribed in eight languages with ten “guides” — the first of them “Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance with nature.” Bombed and demolished in July 2022; its sponsor — “R.C. Christian,” a pseudonym — was never identified.
A satirical novel presenting a government study on the “desirability” of war as social control — published as fiction, quoted ever after as a leaked plan. The archive’s crisis-creation chapter is this book’s argument taken literally.
The real-world original of the poster’s “social credit” cell — a published state framework for scoring citizens’ trustworthiness, and the document every later “track, score, control” panel traces back to.
The Davos program in its founders’ own words — stakeholder capitalism, ESG, and the “window of opportunity” the posters call the endgame’s sales pitch.
The World Economic Forum founder’s own book on the fusion of the biological and the digital — transhumanism as a Davos policy genre, quoted by the posters as “transhumanist upgrades.”
The two founding texts of modern overpopulation discourse — the respectable, best-selling literature that put population reduction on the policy table the posters accuse by name.
The two founding texts of modern overpopulation discourse — the respectable, best-selling literature that put population reduction on the policy table the posters accuse by name.
The documented precedents: forty years of untreated syphilis observed in Black Alabama men by the U.S. Public Health Service, and the CIA’s two decades of behavioral-control experiments on unwitting citizens — exposed by the Church Committee (1975) and the Senate MKULTRA hearings (1977). Not mythology — Senate-confirmed history, and the reason the “weaken populations” trope finds believers.
The real milestone: the first mammal cloned from an adult somatic cell — the event that moved cloning from fiction to front page, and the factual seed beneath every “facilities underground” panel.