Loading video...
Video Failed to Load
Government / CIA project "Operation Barrel Roll" ๐
133,173 views โข 1 year ago โขvia X (Twitter)
11 Comments

Conquerors throughout history make it a point to annihilate the history, religion and culture of the conquered. It leaves people unanchored and less likely to unite and resist. Carthago delenda est.

Wild. Never heard of this before. I'll add this to my list of rabbit-holes to explore.

๐ผ๐๐ ๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ ๐๐๐ ๐พ๐๐ ๐ป๐๐๐๐ ๐พ๐๐ The liberal establishment has colossally failed us and ushered in a dangerous Trump administration in the process. The only answer is a bottom-up working-class movement. โ NEW ARTICLE โฌ๏ธ

Hi ya!. I made this video several years ago , sharing with my subscribers. They loved hearing strange places. Plain of Jars

OMG - I know exactly what this is. Our government is the original creator of Angry Birds.

You know....Just because you can't see something...Doesn't mean it's not there. Just a theory.

Seems like they target โOld world โ stuff and structures ,in past wars ๐คจ

Yes, the CIA was involved in the bombing of the Plain of Jars area in Laos. Here's a summary based on historical records and accounts: - **Operation Barrel Roll**: From 1964 to 1973, during the Vietnam War, the U.S. conducted a covert bombing campaign across Laos known as "Operation Barrel Roll." This operation was largely directed by the CIA, aiming to disrupt North Vietnamese supply routes, particularly the Ho Chi Minh Trail, which ran through Laos. - **Secret War**: Laos was officially neutral during the Vietnam War, but it became a battleground due to the Cold War competition between the United States and the Soviet Union. The CIA's activities in Laos, including the bombing, were part of what has been referred to as the "Secret War," because much of this was not publicly acknowledged by the U.S. government at the time. - **Impact on the Plain of Jars**: The Plain of Jars, located in Xieng Khouang Province, was one of the most heavily bombed areas in Laos due to its strategic importance. The bombing devastated the region, with many jars being destroyed or displaced. The use of cluster bombs was particularly notorious, with a significant percentage failing to explode, leaving behind a legacy of unexploded ordnance (UXO) that continues to pose dangers today. - **Extent of Bombing**: It's reported that more bombs were dropped on Laos than on Germany and Japan combined during World War II, with Laos being the most heavily bombed country in history per capita. Specifically, around the Plain of Jars, the bombing was so intense that it left thousands of bomb craters, some of which are still visible. - **Aftermath**: The legacy of this bombing includes ongoing issues with UXO, which still kill or injure people in Laos, particularly in rural areas like the Plain of Jars. Efforts have been made to clear these explosives, but the process is slow and the area remains hazardous. The CIA's involvement in Laos, especially the bombing of areas like the Plain of Jars, has been well-documented in historical analyses, memoirs of those involved, and through the declassification of documents over the years. This operation significantly altered the landscape, culture, and lives of the Laotian people in this region.

How about that we (the U.S.A.) have the equivalent of a Pyramid in OHIOโ๏ธ The Netflix documentary Ancient Apocalypse claims that it's 12,000 years old. Ohio says that it was built in 1000 A.D. Curves align with Solstices. Serpent Mound:

Woah. ๐

Ooh big bookmark here because this one is going to be good. They believe in and practice all manner of blood magic and so there must be something good about those jars and that field. Or itโs just proof their were giants and they are still working overtime to convince man thereโs no God. Canโt wait to find out!!
