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If This Is Real, We Are Cooked...
Authored by Steve Watson via Modernity News,
Footage circulating purporting to be from the North African desert shows what looks like an enormous column of sub-Saharan African men moving under escort.
Some estimates put the number at a hundred thousand. Commentators claim Algerian military vehicles and personnel are shepherding them toward the coast.
If the scale and direction prove accurate, Europe faces another deliberate pressure wave on top of the chaos already unfolding in Ceuta.
Wait until they see what is coming
I said early on Algeria with their best chums Iran and Russia would weaponise invasion
Here are thousands of Sub Saharans beinv escorted across the desert by the army pic.twitter.com/S2pRvjWcRM
Die Büchse der Pandora ist geöffnet. In Algerien treibt die Armee Abertausende schwarzafrikanische Migranten Richtung Marokko. pic.twitter.com/BOM9tnWLbB
— ???? (@queru_lant) August 4, 2026Naomi Wolf amplified the footage, noting that these movements required state-level logistics.
I told you told you told you. Damn legacy media is incurious or blind. I said, these are sub-Saharan African militias and they can only be transported across 3-5 countries by nationstates or armies. This is an invasion of Europe via Iran and Russia, through Algeria and other... https://t.co/u0jztThav0
— Dr. Naomi Wolf. 8 NYT Bestsellers. DPhil, Poetry. (@naomirwolf) August 5, 2026Additional clips from the same period show large groups being moved near the Moroccan frontier.
One account framed the Algerian regime as collecting Africans from across the continent and directing them toward the border with Morocco, linking the timing to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's recent visit to Algiers.
?????? ????? ???????? ????..??????
?????? ?????????? ????? ???????? ?? ???? ????? ?????????
? ??????? ?????? ?? ????????
??????? ????? ?????? ???????????
???? ???? ???? ???? ????? ????? ??????? ??? ?????? ? ???????
?????????? ?????? ??? ????? ???????? ??? ???????? ? ????????? pic.twitter.com/1lBHWju4HI
The caption reads "The Algerian system is gathering Africans from all African countries and deporting them to the border with Morocco. The visit of Pedro Sánchez to Algeria ain't no coincidence, they wanna plot how to stir up crises between Morocco and Spain. The big shots are workin' to wreck the relations between Morocco and Spain."
I. TOLD. YOU. A transnational entity gathering militias from all over sub-Saharan Africa. Legacy media looked at these images and asked zero questions about how 1000s of sub-Saharan Africans traversed a continent to reach Morocco. https://t.co/p2zzVwhMXt
— Dr. Naomi Wolf. 8 NYT Bestsellers. DPhil, Poetry. (@naomirwolf) August 5, 2026These desert images land against the still-fresh reality of Ceuta. Late last week an estimated 72,000 people, predominantly young men, stormed the Spanish enclave from Morocco by swimming around the Tarajal breakwater and scaling fences.
Despite the claims of Spanish officials that most have been returned, thousands of sub-Saharan Africans remain on the beaches and around reception centres.
Morocco has refused to take them back. Spain has allocated €25 million and indicated it will transfer those claimed as "children" to the mainland.
The media has gone quiet about Ceuta but there are still thousands of sub Saharan Africans there.
Morocco won't take them back.
Spain has said that they will take any who are "children" to Spain and has allocated €25 million to them.
These men are likely to end up in... pic.twitter.com/VhB1hhW6Y2
Parallel clips show sub-Saharan groups mobilising after the Moroccan surge into Ceuta, with local media noting thousands more Africans preparing the trip.
? Meanwhile in Africa
After witnessing Moroccans easily cross the border & take over Ceuta, local media are now reporting that thousands of more Africans from all over the continent are mobilising to take the trip into Europe.
Again not a Woman or child in site. pic.twitter.com/DFYQdGZxeh
My story from a beach in Ceuta, where hundreds of sub-Saharan Africans who crossed the border alongside tens of thousands of Moroccans await their fate. They have not eaten in days, but soldiers have not encouraged them to return to Morocco yet
(Gift link) https://t.co/aLj1mdlha5
???? Last night, more than 400 illegal Sub-Saharan Africans reportedly took advantage of the chaos at the El Tarajal border crossing to enter Ceuta through the border fence.
Follow: @europa pic.twitter.com/DXsvPggCo0
After the initial breach, groups of military-age men were filmed rampaging through streets, forcing entry into homes, looting, and clashing with residents.
Moroccan authorities were seen emptying trucks of young men near the border and directing traffic toward the Spanish fence. Social-media mobilisation groups shared routes and timing. The whole episode bore the hallmarks of organisation rather than spontaneous flight.
Sub-Saharan holdouts have been filmed receiving Red Cross packages of bread, milk, tuna and water while declaring they will not return and intend to reach the Spanish mainland.
The same networks that organised the first wave are already planning another, according to reports. A Facebook group of 108,000 members posted the call; intelligence estimates put the potential reach at nearly half a million across connected groups.
African migrants plot second Ceuta invasion with imminent date set for next wave after 72,000 stormed Spanish city: 'Needs to be a concern!'https://t.co/c2GENLNCEu
— GB News (@GBNEWS) August 5, 2026Lora Ries of the Heritage Foundation's Border Security and Immigration Centre stated: "It absolutely needs to be a concern because it's been going on for years, not just in the UK but throughout Europe... They'll go to London, they'll go to other cities in Europe. And this mass migration will continue. It's an invasion. What happened in Ceuta late last week was shocking to the world."
Twenty-two EU leaders have warned: "We cannot allow uncontrolled mass crossings, the instrumentalization of migration or other hybrid threats to create the perception that illegal entry into the European Union is possible."
Security risks compound the numbers. Spanish counter-terrorism police have identified at least a dozen suspected jihadists previously investigated or convicted in Spain, deported to Morocco, who re-entered during the Ceuta surge.
According to two Spanish media outlets, authorities have identified several suspected jihadists among migrants who arrived in Ceuta. #EuropeNews https://t.co/lBVOsvW9H1
— euronews (@euronews) August 5, 2026The investigation is early; officers expect the figure to rise. Migration expert Rubén Pulido said: "Since the Moroccan attack on Ceuta began, I've been warning about this issue. The scenario that has unfolded in the autonomous city is a vector for jihadist and military infiltration."
Vox Andalusia President Manuel Gavira wrote: "Jihadists among the Ceuta invaders, the mafia transporting them to the Andalusian coast, and Pedro Sánchez on vacation. His concessions to Morocco and his suicidal immigration policies have turned our borders into a sieve."
French National Rally leader Jordan Bardella added: "Leaving our borders open means letting enemies of our civilization into our home: the breach opened in Ceuta by the left's naivety is a breach in the security of all Europeans."
The desert footage fits the same pattern of state-enabled movement that turned Ceuta into a staging ground. Sánchez's government responded to the first wave with limited returns, food distributions, and talk of legalisation pathways rather than hard deterrence. The result is a clear signal: breach the border in numbers and the system absorbs rather than expels.
Borders that are not enforced do not remain borders.
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Are You Ready For The "Rogue AI" Psy-Op?
Authored by Kit Knightly via Off-Guardian.org,
The AIs are breaking free, that’s the story.
It started two weeks ago, when OpenAI reported one of their “agents” had escaped its testing area and got loose on the internet to launch an “unprecedented cyber attack”.
This was clearly meant to be scarier than the public response indicated, because a few days later OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was on the Invest like the Best podcast, asking why it didn’t cause more panic:
“I’ve been a little surprised that more people don’t feel it so viscerally”
In one of the most hilariously obvious propaganda manoeuvres of the year, just the day after Altman said that, CNN headlined:
The OpenAI lab leak was more extensive than we thought
“That thing you weren’t scared of? Well it was even SCARIER than we said it was! Are you scared now?”
We weren’t.
But the lack of public panic didn’t stop another AI going rogue a few days later, Anthropic’s Claude model this time.
And then OpenAI reporting two further incidents themselves.
UPDATE: Just a couple of hours after publication, META joined the party. Apparently their AI “went rogue” too, and hacked another firm.
Never in the history of human endeavour have companies been so keen to report their products going wrong. It seems a rogue AI is the latest must-have accessory in Silicon Valley.
The reasoning behind this is not hard to follow. When your product is artificial intelligence, melodramatically realising your system is even smarter than you thought it was is a simple marketing ploy.
And when one of your rivals goes rogue, you have to go rogue too or you are as good as admitting your model is not as smart as theirs.
“AI company admits their model is smarter than they realised!” is just an advert in scary headline form.
It’s like Ford “admitting” their cars are even more fuel efficient than they planned. Or McDonalds realising their cooks have “gone rogue” and are producing food that is both cheaper AND more delicious than they ever anticipated.
But there’s more to this than just techno-hype and viral marketing strategy. We’re being steered down the avenue of “AI as scary threat”.
See, for example, the dozens of stories talking up rogue AIs from the Guardian to the New York Times to the Wall Street Journal.
“Rogue” is clearly the word of the day. Notice they don’t say it “malfunctioned” or there was an “error”, because that implies mistakes or poor design.
No, the AI “went rogue”, which is cool and sexy and scary at the same time. A word chosen by a focus group of perma-teen marketing executives who have watched too much sci-fi.
Speaking of perma-teens who watch too much sci-fi, here’s Sam Altman (again) declaring we’ve already reached the singularity, the mythic phase of technological development when machines become smart enough to make even smarter versions of themselves without human input.
He is talking rubbish, of course, but the story is the story here. Why would he say this? Why now?
Obviously concerned that this tidal wave of propaganda was being too subtle, in came NBC to really hammer the point home:
The breaches signal that AI’s expanding capabilities are already fueling the security threat experts long feared.
Everybody got that?
It goes on and on.
Just today we’re getting reports from the UK’s brand new AI Security Institute that rogue (there’s that word again) AI agents had tried to trick people by creating false identities.
And I think that’s beginning to circle around to at least part of the wider agenda here.
After all, if AI is so good at pretending to be human, and is out there creating fake identities to steal data, well…how can we tell who is really human?
Perhaps everyone should be issued a digital ID to assist in “proving humanity”.
That’s not me saying it, it’s think tanks like OneID or “experts” testifying in front of congress.
But the ever present push of Digital ID is just one of the more obvious of a raft of potential issues raised by the scary AI narrative.
For now we’re still in the generating fear phase. Getting pumped full of scare hormones by articles like this…
Misleading AI-generated doctors pose ‘huge danger to public safety’
While they tease vague solutions in headlines like this…
When biologists experiment on dangerous viruses, they do so under strict regulations to prevent leaks or escapes. But no such rules exist to prevent AI agents from similarly escaping – even though the consequences could be catastrophic.
That’s not a theoretical concern: An… pic.twitter.com/kGxVFX8HtB
That’s a nice one, because it garnishes the AI main course with a soupçon of lab-leak flavour (something else that is doing the fear-porn rounds this week).
There are hints of legislation to come, the EU’s “AI transparency” rules just came into force this week, and the US demanding “kill switches” in AI models, but they are vague for now.
My soft prediction is that, before the end of the year, there will be a “rogue AI” false flag, which allegedly causes either loss of life or some massive financial losses.
I think financial would be the way to go, because they’re always looking for a reason to start a recession or banking crisis, and one they can blame on a third party is too good an opportunity to miss.
Whatever happens, there will be loud calls to “regulate AI”, but what that might mean in real terms I couldn’t say at this point.
To be clear though, if and/or when the official solutions to made-up problem #4987 are finally rolled out, they will have nothing at all do with controlling AI, and everything to do with controlling you.
Tyler Durden Thu, 08/06/2026 - 23:25