Government Corruption: The One Thing Most Americans Agree Is a Serious Problem

73% of Americans agree that government corruption poses a serious threat to our nation. (GlobalAffairs.org). Upwards of $40 billion is spent each year by corporations and wealthy elites influencing and lobbying our political system. Yet almost nothing is invested in educating the public about corruption in government and corporations.

Why?

Because, like the Epstein files, widespread public understanding would expose the powerful individuals engaged in corruption.

Propaganda, Disinformation, Misinformation, and Malinformation:
Money Talks, BS Walks

According to McKinsey & Company, investment in digital infrastructure used to deliver information could reach $5–7 trillion by 2030. According to Roots Analysis, wearable and body-embedded technologies could approach a $1 trillion market by the mid-2030s. At the same time, almost nothing is invested in educating Americans about how information shapes their beliefs, decision-making, and social behavior.

Why?

On Inauguration Day, January 20, 2025, the administration directed federal agencies to end support for programs related to “misinformation” and “disinformation.” Shortly afterward, the National Science Foundation announced it would no longer fund research aimed at combating them.

Why?

Because confused people are easier to divide, and divided people are easier to control.

We are already experiencing the effects of information overload through endless device scrolling and AI systems capable of generating nearly undetectable fake videos.

What happens in ten years when millions of people wear—or embed—devices delivering immersive realities programmed with disinformation?