1969 Jaffe Memo proposed population control . . . such as compulsory abortions and sterilizations, encouraging homosexuality, forcing women to work, and other controversial notions.

The plan to bring down America. This is very sinister

“On the 11th of March 1969, the Vice President of Planned Parenthood at the time, Frederick Jaffe, wrote a memo — discussing proposed measures to reduce fertility in the USA and also alter the population trend. When we take a… pic.twitter.com/Cei0sLMzlU

— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) February 13, 2026

The plan to bring down America. This is very sinister “On the 11th of March 1969, the Vice President of Planned Parenthood at the time, Frederick Jaffe, wrote a memo — discussing proposed measures to reduce fertility in the USA and also alter the population trend. When we take a look at this memo, we begin to realize that the declining fertility rate in Western nations is not an accident, but a calculated, sinister and depraved agenda. Some examples include:

Compulsory education of children. Encouraging increased homosexuality. Fertility control agents in the water supply. Eliminating welfare payments after the first two children. Chronic depression. Requiring women to work. Eliminating publicly funded medical care. Abortion and sterilization on demand. Improving contraceptive technology, and contraceptives that are truly accessible and available.

And when you remember that this memo was written in 1969, it becomes quite troubling because a lot of these, if not all of them, have been implemented in many Western nations.

This is depopulation and it explains so many of the negative things that we see in our society today and we need to wake up.” 

Bernard Berelson.  The Jaffe Memo, 1969.

US ATTORNEY BILL ESSAYLI: Cody Holmes, a 31-year-old Beverly Hills resident and the former CFO of Shangri-La Industries, a downtown LA based developer of affordable housing, for defrauding the "Homekey" program that is administered by the state of California.

US Attorney Bill Essayli found some of Gavin Newsom's missing $24 billion homeless money

A downtown Los Angeles developer of affordable housing units was paid $26 million dollars directly from a California state agency

“The developer did not complete the construction — he stole… pic.twitter.com/vZtOw2sQ3i

— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) February 13, 2026

US Attorney Bill Essayli "currently serves as the First Assistant United States Attorney for the Central District of California. He previously served as the interim United States attorney for the Central District of California from April to July 2025."

California state officials failed to provide meaningful oversight over the individuals who received most of these funds and they had little to no answers to the Public's demand for accountability. Well, that accountability starts today. We are making public two criminal cases relating to two separate real estate developers who are involved in misappropriating millions of State funds intended to combat homelessness.  This morning, federal agents arrested Cody Holmes, a 31-year-old Beverly Hills resident and the former CFO of Shangri-La Industries, a downtown LA based developer of affordable housing, for defrauding the "Homekey" program that is administered by the state of California.  The program awarded grant money, which included federal tax dollars for specific projects to convert motels into housing for the homeless and to operate the units.  By April of 2022, Shangri-La Industries, where Holmes was the CFO, had co-applied with multiple California cities to convert numerous properties in California, including a location in Thousand Oaks.  The state asked for proof that the company had the financial capacity to build all the projects.  In response,  Holmes and Shangri-La knowingly submitted fake bank statements which claimed to show the developer had about a $160 million on deposit.  Not only were the bank statements fake, our investigation shows Shangri-La and it's affiliates had nowhere near the amount of money they claimed they had in the fake bank statements.  The state agency ultimately paid nearly $26 million directly to the developer for the Thousand Oaks project.  Even though the developer received all the money from the state, the developer did not complete the construction of the Thousand Oaks project. Instead, our investigation has shown that at least $2.2 million was diverted to pay Mr Holmes's American Express bill; essentially, he stole the money.