Unveiling What We Are Not Supposed to Know: A Deep Dive into Hidden Knowledge

Is there a danger in knowing too much? Does some knowledge remain hidden from us to keep us innocent or uninformed? History, modern society, and personal experiences all suggest that there is indeed a premium on certain types of information. This article explores some of the things we are not supposed to know, their implications, and the reasons behind such knowledge suppression.

Knowledge Suppression: An Inevitable Reality

The most profound truths often remain hidden from us. For instance, in the 1970s, while working at the USAF Space Defense and Orbital Analysis in Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado, I encountered information that was both shocking and terrifying. It seems that there are entities out there, and within, that continue to manipulate human affairs. While I cannot reveal all that I learned, I can confirm that many of the frightening possibilities suggested by popular culture actually exist in our reality.

Behind the Scenes: Who Really Backs Us?

Another example of knowledge suppression involves interpersonal relationships. There are times when people only back us because we have something of value they want. This sentiment was shared by a man I spoke with who said that others were supporting him not out of genuine friendship but for selfish reasons. As much as we wish to believe that all people are supportive, it’s important to recognize that we should be aware of these dynamics to avoid blind trust.

Inevitable Human Nature: Talking Back

Complaining is a part of human nature. In today's work environment, my boss informed me that other employees were complaining that a specific task was not being completed. While this drama may seem trivial, it serves to highlight the inevitability of such behavior. People talk, and often, we are not the intended audience. However, the real question is, why would we care what others do not know if it does not affect us?

The Greater Scheme: Manipulations and Control

Hidden knowledge often stems from manipulations designed to control masses. As I mentioned earlier, some argue that human life is a performance controlled by a select few who want to keep the greater masses uninformed. This is a dark but realistic perspective. Throughout history, various groups, whether governments, corporations, or other elite factions, have attempted to shape public perception and control the narrative. Consequently, they suppress information that could lead to these groups losing control.

Consider this: when we were born, we were actually dying, entering a game where we engage in life under the guise of normalcy. This game is controlled by those who have manipulated time and perception, leading to our current reality. While this may seem far-fetched, it raises important questions about the purpose of our lives and the nature of reality. If this is true, the suppression of knowledge serves to maintain the status quo and prevent any challenges to the existing power structure.

Challenges and Critique

Those who suppress knowledge believe they are doing so for our own good. However, this perspective is problematic. If we are truly to understand and live our lives, we must access and question all available knowledge. We cannot allow ourselves to fall into the traps laid by authority figures who control information for their own benefit. The past years have shown that such suppression often leads to injustice and tyranny.

The selling of economic theories, wars, racism, and societal labeling are just a few examples of the facade that many have constructed. These phenomena result from the suppression of knowledge and the manipulation of individuals. By remaining exposed to the truth, we can challenge these structures and work towards a more just and informed society.

Ultimately, we must recognize that knowledge is power. Informed individuals are more resilient and less likely to fall victim to manipulation. We should never allow anyone to keep secrets from us that could help us challenge the status quo. The future is in our hands, and it is up to us to ensure that we retain the truth and use it for positive change.