The United States military has employed propaganda leaflets as a psychological tactic in warfare for over a century, aiming to undermine enemy morale and cohesion. Historical examples, such as the 3 million leaflets dropped during World War I and the 5 billion leaflets distributed in Vietnam, illustrate the scale of this effort. However, a 1971 US Air Force report criticized the effectiveness of these leaflets, revealing that many were used as cigarette rolling paper or toilet tissue by soldiers. Despite this, the military continued to produce leaflets, with claims that during the Gulf War, 44% of the Iraqi army deserted due to psyops messaging. An exhibit titled Office of War Information at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn, organized by the digital archive group Khajistan, showcases these leaflets from various conflicts, including Iraq and Afghanistan. The exhibit invites visitors to engage with the material and question its effectiveness. While the leaflets are classified as 'white' propaganda, they often perpetuate dehumanizing narratives and assumptions. The exhibit does not definitively answer whether these leaflets achieve their intended goals but suggests they serve more as a justification for military actions rather than effective tools of persuasion.