FOLLOW THE MONEY

In my own experience following complex political and economic issues, I have found that a comprehensive approach often requires digging deeper into financial data and deficits rather than relying solely on surface investigations. The phrase "follow the money" resonates widely because money flows often reveal hidden motives and connections that simple investigations miss. Looking at the U.S. deficit, which exceeds $40 trillion when considering unfunded liabilities and broader economic obligations, it becomes apparent that financial mismanagement or hidden agendas might be at play. On a global scale, a combined deficit surpassing $650 trillion suggests systemic economic problems or even potential manipulation. Law enforcement’s traditional method to solve crimes involves tracing money flow, which could similarly apply to political and deep state investigations. Moreover, economic deficits influence national security and international relations. Tracking these financial gaps can shed light on who benefits from certain policies, wars, or covert operations, revealing possible links to shadowy organizations or state actors. The OCR mention of "OIL/SATAN'S BLOOD/BLACK AND MADE UP OF ALL DEATH" metaphorically emphasizes how some industries and resources tied to death, such as oil conflicts, might intertwine with these deficits. Using these insights, citizens and investigators alike might push for more transparent auditing and accountability at governmental levels, encouraging Congress and global agencies to "pull the threads" of these financial discrepancies. Combining financial forensic work with political inquiry might be the best tool to finally unravel ongoing unresolved cases attributed to the Deep State. Overall, the idea to follow the deficit/money aligns well with proven investigative techniques and highlights how economic analysis can empower truth-seeking in highly complex arenas.