From Eliyahu
Consider this:
How about a little game of Three Card Monte?
You may have seen this little scam being played out on the street, at a
train station, airport, or anyplace where people are traveling through - or
you might have seen it in a TV show or movie. Three Card Monte is a con in
which the victim (the mark) is tricked into betting a sum of money, having
been convinced he/she can find the "money card" (usually the Queen or Ace of
Hearts) among three face-down playing cards.
Typically you may be drawn in by seeing a
group of people standing around someone doing a trick with three cards. This
arouses your curiosity, so you draw closer to get a look. Some people appear
to be betting and winning while others appear to be choosing the wrong card,
while you had observed correctly which card was the money card. This makes
you think you can win, so you decide to make a bet, and now you are hooked.
Before going on I should tell you that I have
never actually played Three Card Monte, although I have seen it on TV. I
thought it might be a good example of how a complex deception works, so I
looked up more about it on the internet. Here's a quote from a website where
an expert talks about the game:
"In fact, no self-respecting
Monte crew has ever paid off a legitimate player since the object of the
game is not to offer a fair gambling proposition but to fleece, rip-off
and rob anyone unfortunate enough to stumble into their web.
It’s hardly a fair game since any crowd
watching it being played is filled with shills. Shills are the
accomplices: people paid to help manipulate victims by betting at
pre-arranged moments in a bid to encourage people to take part. It’s not
even a game since you have zero chance of winning.
It’s easy to dismiss anyone who’s fallen
into this kind of trap and it’s true that players are foolish for
getting involved. But once you stop and look, you’re entering a complex,
well-practiced scenario that’s laser-focused to target your common sense
and inhibition. Monte operators manipulate cards with expert skill – and
manipulate people with ease."
Here are a few things mentioned here that ring
a bell for me. First, the shills. None of them wear signs that say "I am a
shill." Each of them plays a role in 'a complex well-practiced scenario'. In
fact, to draw you into the scam you must believe they are just ordinary
people like yourself - just part of the gathering crowd. It just seems too
elaborate for you to think the whole play is just to fool you - and yet it
is. What looks like a simple little game is actually a very complex
operation in which both your thinking and emotions are being expertly
manipulated.
Now that you understand that Three Card Monte
is a con that cannot be won, what would you think If I told you the
Globalist Elite are doing a Three Card Monte on you right now - and on the
whole world?
