The Ones They Admitted To
I created The Conspiracy Theories Collection because if everyone understood how evil government actually was, we might actually get less of it.
That’s it. That’s the whole point.
Do you want to know what my biggest conspiracy theory is?
It’s that most conspiracy theories were created by government to paint the AntiState movement as crazy.
Keep people chasing aliens, lizard people, and satanic tunnels under pizza parlors, and nobody has to answer for the things government has already admitted.
The serious critic of state power gets shoved into the same box as the craziest person on the internet. Then government apologists never have to defend the state.
They just point at the lunatic.
That is why we have to stay out of the high weeds.
The real work is simpler, more disciplined, and far more damning:
Read the record.
These are not fringe theories.
They are documented government programs, official proposals, congressional investigations, declassified records, and public admissions.
The government conducted nonconsensual experiments on human beings.
The Joint Chiefs proposed manufactured incidents that could be blamed on Cuba and used to justify military intervention.
The FBI infiltrated, surveilled, disrupted, and sabotaged domestic political organizations.
The CIA maintained relationships with journalists and media organizations.
Hundreds of Black men in Tuskegee were lied to and denied effective treatment while government researchers watched the disease run its course.
CIA agents paid prostitutes to lure men into rooms where they were secretly dosed with LSD and observed through one-way mirrors.
We do not have to invent anything.
The official record is already enough.
That is why I called the collection Conspiracy Theories: The Ones They Admitted To.
The name is intentional.
These are no longer theories.
The conspiracy happened.
The government admitted it.
Once we stay inside that lane, the argument against the state becomes almost effortless.
Government depends on force and deception.
It takes money by force, controls people by force, wages war by force, and then lies about what it has done, why it did it, and who benefited.
Those are not occasional accidents inside an otherwise peaceful institution.
They are the tools government uses to survive and expand.
Never forget that slavery needed government protection.
Jim Crow needed government protection.
Company stores and the systems that trapped workers inside them needed government protection.
Monopolies, licensing schemes, prohibition, compulsory schooling, censorship, mass surveillance, and war all depend on the same thing:
The state standing behind them with laws, courts, police, prisons, and guns.
People can lie, steal, abuse, and exploit one another without government.
Government gives those people legal protection, public money, institutional power, and the authority to call what they are doing policy.
That is what makes the state different.
It does not merely commit evil.
It legalizes it.
It protects it.
It forces everyone else to participate in it.
Then it teaches people that anyone who questions this arrangement is dangerous.
But if we remain disciplined and informed, that accusation eventually collapses.
If we focus on what government has admitted, the people defending the state as a necessary evil become the ones holding the extreme position.
We are no longer asking anyone to believe an extraordinary claim.
We are reading the government’s own paperwork back to them.
The burden of proof shifts.
Why should an institution with this record be trusted with more money?
More authority?
More surveillance?
More weapons?
More control over food, medicine, education, speech, and war?
The person asking those questions is not the extremist.
The extremist is the person who knows the history and still wants to hand the same institution more power.
That is also why these shirts exist.
They are designed to force the conversation without you having to open your mouth first.
Ask Me About Operation Midnight Climax.
Ask Me About MKULTRA.
Ask Me About Operation Mockingbird.
Ask Me About the Tuskegee Experiment.
Ask Me About Operation Northwoods.
Ask Me About COINTELPRO.
People will ask.
Some will be curious.
Some will immediately become defensive.
A few will already know and nod.
Either way, the conversation begins.
You do not have to preach.
You do not have to chase every rumor on the internet.
You do not have to defend a theory that cannot be proven.
You point toward the public record and let it do the talking.
That is the purpose of Black Market Cattle Company.
We write the stories.
We create the designs.
You wear the revolution.
The shirts are not the point.
They are the signal.
They invite the question. But once someone asks it, we should know enough to give them the answer.
That is why I created The Black Market Report: to keep our arguments disciplined, informed, and focused on what government has already admitted.
Explore the Conspiracy Theories: The Ones They Admitted To collection.
Choose the question you want someone to ask.
Wear it.
Start the conversation.
Then show them the record.
We do not have to invent anything.
Enough of the truth is already sitting in their own archives.
We just have to start reading it.