We know what’s coming and we are prepared.
Recently, national media outlets have curiously chosen to take a particular line out of context.
Over the weekend, in Ohio, Trump took to the stage and spoke at length in his characteristic powerful style.
This is a lengthy quote from that speech to read, but here’s what he said:
“Let me tell you something, to China, if you’re listening, President Xi … those big, monster car manufacturing plants that you’re building in Mexico right now, and you think you’re going to get that, you’re going to not hire Americans and you’re going to sell the cars to us? We’re going to put a 100% tariff on every single car that comes across the line, and you’re not going to be able to sell those guys if I get elected. Now, if I don’t get elected, it’s going to be a bloodbath for the whole — that’s gonna be the least of it. It’s going to be a bloodbath for the country. That’ll be the least of it. But they’re not going to sell those cars, they’re building massive factories.”
Read or heard in full, it’s not a particularly complicated line of rhetoric from the former president.
Trump is appealing to auto workers with promises to keep the American car-making industry competitive by imposing very costly taxes (tariffs) on imported vehicles.
The Biden campaign posted March 16 on X: “Donald Trump said there would be a ‘bloodbath’ if he wasn’t elected and that if he lost there would be no more elections.” The next day, Biden’s account shared on X the “bloodbath” clip and wrote, “It’s clear this guy wants another January 6.
Politicians, pundits and social media users debated Trump’s “bloodbath” remark in the days following the speech. Some major news outlets including The New York Times, ABC and The Associated Press wrote that Trump warned of a “bloodbath” in headlines without the auto industry context. Although the text of the articles explained the context, when headlines alone are shared on social media, it doesn’t tell the full story.
But that wasn’t enough as Google just quietly changed its search results for “bloodbath definition” and it looks funny
Nokia's CEO says that by 2030 "smartphones will be implanted directly into our bodies" as 6G becomes fully operational.
President Trump just signed a Memorandum to accelerate 6G deployment, with a stated goal to "operate implantable technologies."
Follow @trumpetnews1 🔥
YT BP News | BP Ministries | Donate
A freedom of information request has revealed that, once again, the UK Met Office has been publishing temperatures from weather stations that don't even exist.
"The numbers were actually coming from a model that was inventing data from phantom neighbouring stations."
"This is the foundation of the UK's climate record."
For more content like this, subscribe to @RealWideAwakeMedia
Merch: https://wideawake.clothing
X | IG | Rumble
🚨 THE OCCULT ORIGINS OF THE “GOLDEN AGE” 👇🏽
Since this phrase “Golden Age” keeps being thrown around so much, I thought it would be good to inform you of its origins.
First of all, it didn’t come from optimism or biblical hope—it comes from ancient occult systems that predate Christianity.
In Greek and Roman mythology, the Golden Age was a mythical era ruled by Saturn (Cronus), where mankind lived without law, labor, or moral restraint.
The gods openly interacted with humans, and man was viewed as divine-like. This age was believed to be lost, not because of sin—but because of a fall from higher knowledge.
Occult philosophy later rebranded this idea. Through Hermeticism, the Golden Age became something humanity could reclaim through secret knowledge (gnosis).
The goal wasn’t repentance—it was enlightenment. Man would become what he once was again: self-governing, god-like, and free from divine authority.
In the 1800s, Helena Blavatsky and the Theosophical Society ...
