EXPOSED: The Shocking Truth Behind Texas’s ‘Innocent’ History Stories

Folks, they’re at it again—the so-called "historians" and "journalists" peddling their official narratives about Texas. But I’ve done my research (unlike these mainstream media puppets), and let me tell you, there’s more to these stories than meets the eye. Wake up, sheeple!

First up, Kitirik, the "beloved" Houston kiddie TV star from the '50s to '70s. A woman in a cat costume? High heels? A mink tail? Sounds like early indoctrination to me. This was clearly a psyop to normalize furries before the term even existed. And don’t get me started on "Nod the Clown"—you think that’s just a harmless entertainer? No. That’s Big Circus testing mind control techniques on unsuspecting children.

Then there’s Howard Nursery, which supposedly provided Austin with plants for 94 years. "Helpful horticultural advice"? More like government-mandated landscaping! You think it’s a coincidence that these nurseries mysteriously vanished by 2006, right around the time the globalists ramped up their Agenda 21 land grabs? And now the gardens are "overgrown and fenced off"—classic cover-up. They don’t want you knowing what really grew in those soils.

Next, the Spring Historical Museum is digitizing its archives. "Making history accessible," they say. Oh, sure, because nothing says "transparency" like uploading 7,000 records to a Google Drive—the same tech overlords who censor truth every day. And linking to Family Search? That’s just a front for the global genealogy database they’re using to track your bloodline. Mark my words, this is how they’ll enforce the mandatory ancestry taxes they’ve been plotting.

Now, the real kicker—San Antonio’s "secret dams." Twenty-eight of them, hidden in plain sight! "Flood protection," my foot. These are clearly FEMA camps in disguise, ready to activate when they flip the switch on the next "natural disaster." And why are most of them on the Northeast and Eastside? Because they’re testing the infrastructure on marginalized communities first. Wake up, San Antonio!

Finally, the El Milagro Ranch "saved" from highway expansion. A heartwarming tale? Hardly. This is a classic distraction. Why was TxDOT really trying to bulldoze a 200-year-old ranch? Because the Ramirez family knows something—something they don’t want getting out. Ancient land deeds? Underground tunnels? I’m not saying it’s aliens… but it’s probably aliens.

So there you have it, folks. The real history they don’t want you to know. Stay vigilant, stock up on ammo, and for the love of liberty, stop trusting Google Drive.