IN THE SCIF WITH GEN FLYNN

Americans prefer to be left alone in peace with their God and their loved ones, clear of government infringement. We are engrained with a sense of fearlessness in directing our own paths and emboldened by a history of entrepreneurial perseverance. We embrace the sacrifices to achieve the American Dream in hopes of passing a preferred life down to our children. Once engaged, this American desire to achieve success is not easily deterred.

There is a global alliance forming against the United States of America. The world is rapidly changing, and America’s global leadership is at risk. Still, we as Americans remain ambivalent to this world taking shape around us. Americans continue to be the most giving nation on the planet. We still retain a desire to help others, but that comes at a cost. We expend resources toward the rest of the world at the expense of taking care of our own country. Yes, America continues to be a good nation, but the hard reality is that we may no longer be a great nation. What should we do now, how do we make America great again?

The landscape of warfare has evolved significantly over the past century. As conflicts shift from armies and soldiers on physical battlefields to the digital realm focused on the civilian populace within a target nation, AI-driven psychological programming has emerged as a potent weapon with the potential to inflict lasting damage on a nation, akin to the devastating effects of a nuclear bomb.