Troy 12th century BC. The Greek's decade-long siege of Troy is drawing to a close.

The cunning Odysseus has hit upon a plan to subvert the Trojans defenses.

The Greeks build a giant wooden horse and then pretend to sail away, leaving the horse at

the gates of Troy as an apparent offering to the goddess Athena. The Trojans, believing the gift will make their city impregnable, take it within the city gates. But it is a trick. Odysseus and his men are hidden inside the hollow horse and they emerged during the night to open the gates and let in the Greek army who have returned to take the city. The Trojans don't get a chance to learn from their mistake.

The Greeks sack the city and massacre its inhabitants.

The Trojan horse was the earliest recorded military scyop.

The lesson of the story... was the earliest recorded military Saiop.

The lesson of the story, recorded in the council to Beware Greeks bearing gifts,

is that we should not let down our defenses when an erstwhile enemy offers us aid.

Today, that council is as useful as ever,

but today's tricksters have donned the mantle of philanthropy,

and their Trojan horses are not wooden statues,

but non-governmental organizations offering aid to foreign nations.

The bitter truth is that in a surprising number of cases, NGOs are the Deep States Trojan horses.

This is the Corbett report.

In 2015, Kyrgyzstan made what might seem at first glance to be a surprising move.

It cancelled a cooperation treaty with the US that had been in place since 1993.

The treaty granted tax breaks and customs privileges

to organizations like the US Agency for International Development,

US Aid, and gave their workers diplomatic immunity in the country.

All of that came to an end after the U.S. granted a human rights award to Asimion Asgarov,

an activist swept up and thrown in jail for creating a threat to civil peace and stability in society after the Uzbek riots in South Kyrgyzstan in 2010.

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