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PLEASE READ THE WHOLE THING IF YOU ARE GOING TO A PROTEST. Do not under any circumstances pour milk or Maalox into someone's eyes. Milk and Maalox can temporarily alleviate the pain of chemical weapons exposure, but it does not do anything to remove the residue or prevent recurrent reactions. The recipe in this graphic is the recipe for chemical weapons wipes which are used like sudecon wipes- tilt your face up, close your eyes tight and squeeze the liquid from the towels directly over your closed eyes and then wipe from the eye outward on both sides of your face before using the wipe to remove the rest of the chemical weapons residue from the face. This solution will remove the residue and help prevent recurrent reactions. Milk and Maalox cover and permeate through the residue, and then when you shower, the mace, capsaicin, or CS reactivates and you get spicy again. The wipes will not remove everything, but they will make things astronomically better than they would have been before. It is also worth noting that tear gas is not actually a gas, it is a cloud of tiny tiny crystals, that get in your skin and in your eyes in tiny splinters. When you get out of a cloud of tear gas, bend over at a 90° angle and flap your arms like a bird. You will look silly. You are knocking toxic dust off of yourself. If it looks stupid but it works, it's not stupid. Embrace that you look silly and enjoy. No longer being covered in chemical munition residue. When flushing eyes, use water. Plain bottled water. You can also use saline, I find it to be less painful, but I also find that I have to flush for significantly longer with saline than I do with water in order to clear out my eyes. My personal preference is to flush my eyes with water and then once they are flushed out and clear, I will go back in with some saline to help rehydrate my eyes. You can offer to help people if they are in distress, but YOU MUST GET THEIR CONSENT FIRST. Also don't wear perfumes or lotions or body oils, and don't wear contacts. Now I'm going to type out the recipe in the graphic below, so everybody can read it, even people using screen readers. HOW TO MAKE WIPES FOR CHEMICAL WEAPONS: Mix 1 gallon of warm water, nine cups of white sugar, and 2 tbsp of citric acid. Combine the previous mixture with 21 fl oz of unscented baby shampoo. Saturate paper towels and squeeze out most of the excess, and pack them away into Ziploc bags with about three paper towels per bag. This recipe should make about 200 to 300 packs. Alternatively, you can take some of the solution and put it in a squirt bottle, and spray affected areas rather than wiping them, but they will have to be wiped with something afterwards in order to be most effective. Unrefrigerated, the wipes and the solution will last about 4 days, give or take. Refrigerated, the solution and wipes will last for about 2 weeks. After you use them, you might be a little sticky. Sticky is better than burning. It's not a perfect system, but it works better than other alternatives in the same price bracket. AND IF YOU HAVE A RESCUE INHALER THAT YOU NEED TO CARRY WITH YOU, KEEP IT IN AN AIRTIGHT BAG UNTIL YOU NEED IT, PARTICLES OF TEAR GAS OR MACE CAN AND WILL GET INTO THE MOUTH OF YOUR INHALER AND SHOOT DIRECTLY TO THE BACK OF YOUR THROAT WHEN YOU ARE TRYING TO GET ALBUTEROL TO HELP YOU BREATHE. IT WILL NOT HELP YOU BREATHE.

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The Reunion of the Soul & the Body by William Blake (1757–1827)

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'Son of The Underlight' 18cm × 28cm Mixed media on paper

Incredibly surreal dragon painting by Daniele Castellano @daniele.castellano.

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The public is being shown just enough to know the truth, and to understand that nothing is going to happen.

Do Y’all remember the Pentagon Papers? When Daniel Ellsberg leaked them in 1971, the government panicked precisely because they all came out at once. The documents landed as a single, overwhelming moral event. They collapsed official narratives about Vietnam in one blow and ignited public outrage that couldn’t be staggered or softened. The lesson power learned from that moment was not “don’t lie,” but “never let the truth arrive whole again.” Since then, exposure has been redesigned to arrive in pieces that are manageable, deniable, and endlessly debatable. Do Y’all remember MKUltra? When details of the CIA’s human experimentation program began leaking in the 1970s, they didn’t surface as a single reckoning. They emerged through hearings, partial disclosures, missing files, and official shrugs. By the time the public understood the scale, which involved drugging civilians, experimenting on prisoners, and destroying records, the moment for accountability had already passed. The psychological effect was profound because people learned that even when the state admits to grotesque abuse, nothing necessarily follows. Remember Edward Snowden and the NSA surveillance revelations? This is one of the clearest modern parallels to the Epstein files debacle. At first, the disclosures were shocking. We saw mass data collection, warrantless surveillance, and the scope of the security state laid bare. But instead of a single, sustained confrontation, the information also arrived in waves. Each revelation triggered a brief spike of concern then followed by normalization. Over time, the public absorbed the idea that privacy was already gone and resistance was futile. Surveillance didn’t end. Folks simply adapted their expectations downward. The system didn’t change, but the public psyche did. You can also look at how the Catholic Church handled its abuse revelations. For decades, cases surfaced one diocese at a time, one report at a time, and one country at a time. The incremental exposure delayed full institutional reckoning and allowed the Church to posture as “addressing the issue” while continuing to protect itself. By the time the pattern was undeniable, many people were already exhausted, cynical, or resigned. Again, horror became procedural. What all these cases share is the same psychological outcome. When wrongdoing is revealed slowly, the public never experiences a unified moral demand moment. Instead, people are trained to live alongside the knowledge. To scroll past it. To argue about details. To accept that “this is just how it is” and nothing happens to powerful rich men.

20 December 2025