"'At this point, the Lindsay Clancy case reads like a psyop to me. Watching the trial only deepened my suspicion. The evidence, testimony, Patrick’s behaviour, both fundraising networks, the nonprofit that followed and the institutional interests surrounding postpartum mental health have left me questioning the story at its most basic level. I’m not even convinced the children existed in the first place.

"That is how little confidence I now have in what has been presented. I question Lindsay’s identity, the marriage as presented, the timeline involving Patrick’s current wife and whether the people surrounding this case have relationships and affiliations the public hasn’t been told about.

"Then ask what this narrative produces. And how many people are involved with ties to the following- ➟ More psychiatric screening and surveillance of mothers ➟ More medication and specialized maternal mental health infrastructure ➟ More nonprofit and research funding ➟ More institutional authority to intervene in families ➟ A cultural image of postpartum women as unstable and potentially dangerous.

"Zoom out further and the social effect is division. Men distrust women. Women distrust men. Marriage becomes undesirable. Children become liabilities. Families weaken and institutions assume more of the authority families once held themselves. Strong families create loyalty, protection and independence. Atomized people are far easier to govern.

"So I’m less interested in being told what to believe and far more interested in who gets funded, who gains authority, what policies follow and how many supposedly unrelated players ultimately benefit. Because this story has holes.'

"I have emphasised the penultimate paragraph in Morgan's analysis, because, in my view, this is the central issue regarding why this psyop has been staged and what the wider purpose of it is."

"Amelia guides a young, naïve girl through a surreal world shaped by Rudyard Kipling's The Gods of the Copybook Headings. Together they journey across landscapes where comforting illusions collide with difficult truths, and where the ancient Gods of the Copybook Headings patiently wait for humanity to rediscover lessons it keeps forgetting.

"As paper storms rage, forgotten words take physical form, and impossible beings emerge from the margins of history, the young girl is forced to confront timeless realities about honesty, responsibility, sacrifice, and consequence. Amelia serves as her guide through a realm where every shortcut has a price and every comforting lie eventually meets reality.

"This visual adaptation transforms Kipling's famous poem into a dreamlike fantasy adventure, exploring why some truths endure no matter how often societies attempt to ignore them.

"Based on The Gods of the Copybook Headings by Rudyard Kipling."