Who Are “They”?

The Real Cost of Those Eggs pt.52

   Another shooting, another day, don’t thoughts and prayers, they did it, no, they did it. Will be right back after this break. 

          And since the year 1967 the Beat goes on understand that America was still reeling from Cuba and that day in Texas. Even in the days of 9 channels though a 12 inch screen all in beautiful  black & white television (if you were lucky enough to have one) 

                       

                         We have had many examples of was it 

                                   “They did it, NO, They did it”

                                           (list from USA today)

1968 – Assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy in the U.S.

1968–69 – Student uprisings and violent crackdowns in France, Mexico (Tlatelolco massacre), and elsewhere.

1970s – Rise of political terrorism:  U.S.: Weather Underground bombings.(1972).Middle East: Palestinian groups hijack planes, Munich Olympics massacre 1973 – Chilean coup; President Salvador Allende dies, General Pinochet takes power.1979 – Iranian Revolution; U.S. embassy hostage crisis.

1980 – Assassination of Archbishop Óscar Romero in El Salvador.

1981 – Assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan.

1984 – Assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi; anti-Sikh riots follow.1980s – Civil wars and massacres in Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua).1989 – Tiananmen Square massacre, China.

1991–2001 – Yugoslav Wars: ethnic cleansing, sieges, and massacres in the Balkans.

1993 – World Trade Center bombing.

1994 – Rwandan genocide.

1995 – Oklahoma City bombing (domestic terrorism in the U.S.).

1995 – Tokyo sarin gas attack by Aum Shinrikyo.

1999 – Assassination of Armenian Prime Minister Vazgen Sargsyan during parliament attack.

2001 – September 11 attacks; U.S. launches “War on Terror.”

2003–2011 – Iraq War; sectarian violence and insurgency.

2004 – Madrid train bombings.

2005 – London bombings.

2008 – Mumbai terrorist attacks.

2011 – Arab Spring uprisings; Libyan civil war, Syrian civil war begins.

2011 – Assassination of Osama bin Laden by U.S. forces.

2015 – Charlie Hebdo and Paris attacks in France.

2016 – Attempted coup in Turkey.

2017 – Charlottesville rally in the U.S.; political violence connected to far-right and far-left groups.

2020 – Protests and violent clashes in the U.S. (George Floyd protests, federal crackdowns).

2021 – January 6 U.S. Capitol attack.

2022 – Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

2023–2024 – Political assassinations and coup attempts in Africa (Niger, Gabon).

Ongoing – Israeli–Palestinian conflict, violence in Myanmar, terrorism in parts of Africa (Sahel, Nigeria, Somalia).

           I was thinking about going back to pre-civil war days to prove a point, but this list will do,  What the list shows is it not just America that’s fucked up. So let’s ask what brings us to the “Cause and Effect of the matter” we see what happens or let’s call it the effect of when “Cause” goes extreme.

              This question can be narrowed  to what causes man to turn to crime and violence. That’s a big question, and it’s one humanity has wrestled with forever. Historians, philosophers, and political scientists often group the causes of war into several recurring themes. 

Our Leaders and Human Psychology

Wars don’t start without human decisions, factors include:

Pride, ego, or ambition of leaders.Fear and insecurity (real or imagined).Desire for glory or legacy.The weakness of our leaders Sometimes our leaders rally a nation into war to distract from internal problems.

Power and Control

Territory: Nations or groups fight over land, borders, or resources (oil, water, minerals).Dominance: Leaders or states seek to expand influence or prevent rivals from gaining too much power.Security: Sometimes countries strike first out of fear of being attacked later.

Economic Interests

Wars often have an underlying economic dimension: access to trade routes, natural resources, or markets. For example, colonial wars were frequently about wealth extraction, and modern wars often involve control of oil or strategic infrastructure.

Ideology and Belief Systems

Religion: Wars of faith (Crusades, Thirty Years’ War, modern jihadist conflicts).Political systems: Democracy vs. dictatorship, capitalism vs. communism, etc.Nationalism: The drive for independence or unity can spark violent uprisings and wars.

Revenge and Historical Grievances

Old wounds and memories of past defeats, occupations, or humiliations can resurface generations later. An example would be World War II was influenced heavily by unresolved bitterness from World War I. 

    So as you can see, personal rage can usually escalate from a mix of interests (power/economics), beliefs (ideology/identity), and human flaws (fear, ego, revenge).

                                      Let’s bring this concept of 

                                  “They Did it” NO “They Did It”

                                                      Forward 

 After his assination it seems that “They” have managed to turn Charlie Kirk's life into the great American story. To some it seems Sainthood is not for behind, and your job is in jeopardy if you speak ill of Charlie’s Kirk  life.

                    This seems to have the same smell as January 2020.

                         

                                 Here was Mr. Kirk’s Rap

        Using divisive language and at times bigoted rhetoric, Charlie Kirk played a crucial role in bringing young people, especially men, into the Make America Great Again (Maga) movement. He was known for his inflammatory and discriminatory views, believed in no separation between church and state and said that Democrats “stand for everything God hates”. He claimed the west was in a “spiritual battle” with “wokeism”, Marxism and Islam, and called for a total ban on transgender healthcare, described immigration from Muslim countries as “civilizational suicide”, and peddled conspiracy theories about Trump’s loss in the 2020 election.

           Mr.Kirk’s idea of “Prove Me Wrong” tour debates a great idea. An open dialogue to share thoughts and questions, back and forth with the American people, politicians should be so bold at their own town halls. However, as you read above Mr. Kirk's bravado wasn’t actually Christ-like. Yes, the first Amendment covers free speech, no argument, but you can’t justify hatred and your love of the Bible in the same sentence.  

 This idea that people were rooting for Mr. Kirk’s death, is as stupid as Trump yelling that Democrats want crime to run rampant in the streets.

  Outside of Trump being the perfect con-man, he knows self-bluster. 

            And please remember, Trump wants and needs a Civil war to keep him in power & relevant, please don’t listen to what he says, watch what he does.

                                                Sept. 13th. 2025

        Avg. price of 1 doz. Grade A eggs Nationwide are $3.13  up .00 cents since 9/3/25

        The avg. price of 1 gallon of regular gas Nationwide is $2.98, down  0.05 cents since 9/3/25 

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