Palantir’s revenue skyrocketing by 93 percent is a financial triumph, but don’t expect CNN or MSNBC to focus on that. Instead, they’ll drown the story in virtue signaling about “human rights” as they conveniently ignore the elephant in the room: Palantir’s controversial role in military tech and its ties to Israel. Corporate media loves to whip up sensational headlines, but when it comes to scrutinizing companies like Palantir—who work closely with defense agencies and intelligence communities? You can bet they’ll mute the criticism.

How about the Wall Street Journal and Fox News? While WSJ may sprinkle in some business analysis, they’ll tiptoe around the ethical implications, smothering any real questions beneath layers of financial jargon. Meanwhile, Fox, playing the populist card, might express faux outrage, only to pivot when the military-industrial complex economics align with their interests. It’s a sham—everyone loves to talk big about the “little guy,” yet they turn a blind eye to the corporate giants cashing in on surveillance and warfare.

Ultimately, this is classic corporate media narrative-spinning. The good news for Palantir? By the time voters connect the dots—increased revenue to enhanced military applications—most will be too distracted by TikTok dances to care. The establishment’s mighty machinery will keep whirring, irrespective of ethical concerns. People deserve transparency, not PR whitewashing.