Hello Friend,
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably noticed it — a growing sense that many people are losing touch with reality.
While millions (maybe even billions) seem to be waking up — questioning beliefs they’ve held their whole lives and confronting truths for the first time — an unsettling parallel is happening at the same time: a rising tide of people slipping deeper into mental illness.
COVID may have sped this up, but I can’t help wondering how much of this was already simmering beneath the surface long before 2020 pulled back the curtain.
Here’s a question that keeps me up at night: is the mental breakdown we’re seeing today the result of CIA mind-control experiments conducted decades ago?
I know it sounds crazy. But hear me out.
A few documented programs the CIA has admitted to:
-
BLUEBIRD (1950): early experiments with questioning techniques and memory wiping.
-
ARTICHOKE (1951): expanded BLUEBIRD — hypnosis, drugs, memory manipulation.
-
OPERATION MOCKINGBIRD (1950s–70s): exposed by the Church Committee in 1975 — a covert program that placed friendly journalists in major outlets to shape public opinion and promote narratives favorable to U.S. policy.
Officially, these programs were shut down in the 1970s because they “failed to effectively control human consciousness.”
Do we believe that? Or is it more likely they learned more than they admitted — then deployed those lessons in subtler ways?
Think about it. What if elements of those experiments were woven into daily life — hidden in what we read, embedded in our music, movies, video games, and social feeds? What if they quietly made their way into our homes… and our hearts?
Once you look for it, you can’t unsee it.
Consider the CIA in Hollywood. Since the 1980s the Agency has run an Entertainment Liaison Office to advise filmmakers, request script changes in the name of “national security,” and generally make the CIA look good on screen. The Agency admits it. In practice, a friendly line to producers can mean certain stories never get told the way they should.
The Pentagon’s involvement is deeper still. The Department of Defense offers access to equipment, locations, and personnel — but often in exchange for script changes. Their goals aren’t just accuracy: they shape how viewers see the military, aid recruitment, and can whitewash scenes that don’t fit their preferred narrative.
What about music? There’s no official CIA music office, but influence happens through record label executives with intelligence ties, studies on music’s effect on behavior, and deliberate promotion of themes that steer culture. In the late 1980s and early ’90s, mainstream rap shifted away from politically conscious music toward materialistic, violent “gangsta” themes — just as private prison investment surged. Coincidence?
Is it so far-fetched to think the mental decline we’re seeing today is the legacy of covert programs launched decades ago?
This is why I’m building a place where conversations like this can happen freely — where you can ask the hard questions without being censored. More details soon.
Because when you control what people watch and listen to, you control how they see the world — and how they see themselves.
The good news? Once you see the manipulation, you can break free. That’s the first step toward real awakening.
Stay vigilant,
Mikki Willis
Father / Filmmaker
P.S. Hear it firsthand from the Soviet defector who warned us this was coming: “The Warning.”