The term "red-pilled" is associated with the blockbuster movie The Matrix and how, by taking the pill, one awakens from their slumber and becomes aware of the harsh truth in reality. In the same year that The Matrix was released, Schenck experienced an awakening of her own when she read The Biggest Secret by acclaimed conspiracy researcher David Icke. The shocking information in the book called out a globalist cabal intent on enslaving humanity, and while some might be inclined to ignore the warnings, Schenck plowed headfirst into the world of conspiracies and deep state skullduggery. As the years passed, events in the United States became more alarming, with the attacks on September 11, 2001, which occurred with possible foreknowledge of members of the United States Government in conjunction with foreign intelligence agencies.

In books that expose a powerful global conspiracy, one recurring plot concerns global depopulation. An assortment of businessmen, political figures, and members of the wealthy establishment have been quoted as discussing lowering Earth's population, including Ted Turner, Henry Kissinger, and Bill Gates. The proliferation of vaccines, which often bypass necessary safety trials, might just hasten the sinister plans of the aristocracy. The author's extensive research into vaccines and her engagement with those holding pro-vaccine views led to her becoming targeted directly by intelligence agencies in late 2019, when her body was overcome with an intense array of vibrations and pressure. This wouldn't be an isolated occurrence of what has been dubbed "Havana Syndrome," the result of a directed-energy weapon. Despite these assaults, Schenck continues to speak out on controversial topics, whether it be vaccines, the danger of mind-controlling weapons, or the machinations of the deep state.

The 2016 election was a polarizing campaign, with the Democratic establishment candidate running against the Republican outsider Donald Trump. Trump's appeal was being a self-made man who generally eschewed party politics and talked about subjects that were often ignored by the mainstream, especially the dangers of vaccines, conspiracies such as the Kennedy assassination, and the 9/11 attacks. Trump also directly confronted Hillary Clinton about the criminal corruption in her role as Secretary of State, as well as her husband Bill's treatment of women. A president who would take on the system and seemed to care about the 99% appealed to Schenck, who was hopeful about change. Despite Trump's upset victory in 2016, there were attempts to sabotage his presidency from the beginning, particularly the Russiagate story, which lasted through 2019. Susan meticulously documents the bogus narrative that accuses members of the Trump Administration of collusion with Russia.

The 2020 election was eight months away when the United States and much of the world went into lockdown amid the emerging COVID-19 pandemic. The draconian measures that were enforced in many states, from forced social distancing to mandatory masking, were mind control on a large scale. The agencies that were dictating health measures, such as the World Health Organization, were connected to elite eugenicists, such as Bill Gates. The "surprise" pandemic wasn't so surprising, as Schenck notes how NIAID Director Anthony Fauci had predicted this in 2017. The use of the phrase "crisis as opportunity" came up often from globalists such as Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum and Young Global Leader, and Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau. The timing of this virus seemed suspicious, especially as another contentious election loomed in the United States.

The life of a conspiracy researcher involves possessing a thick skin, as they are the target of mockery and derision from nonbelievers. They suffer the sting of broken relationships as friends and family are quick to condemn their viewpoints. In Schenck's case, she has withstood many of these setbacks, as her will is indomitable. This book serves as both an intriguing memoir and also as a call to action. The author expresses herself freely and without reservation. She is staunch in her beliefs but doesn't necessarily shun the non-believers. Her book is meant to reach the believers as much as the non-believers. Schenck's words are courageous in challenging the status quo and continuing to do so even when singled out for targeted harassment. This is a book with well-reasoned arguments and important references that will resonate with those attuned to the author's beliefs while also offering non-believers some perspective.

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