DrRingDing
'anti-human wanker'
William, you see to use a lot of these chaps --> when posting to me for some reason.
DoUsAFavour said:Guess what William most people do swallow neoliberal propaganda with hardly a whisper.
DoUsAFavour said:William, you see to use a lot of these chaps --> when posting to me for some reason.
Part of my previous job(s) was to understand the rich and powerful, on behalf of my charity. And it's pretty much as you'd predict: complex networks based on family, friendships, obligations and favours. There are different groupings based on business, celebrity, aristocracy and politics - with a lot of cross-linkage between these groups. If you study these you can use them benignly: if one of your supporters has a daughter in school with the daughter of a trustee of a grant-making foundation, you can ask her to arrange an introduction.
Azrael23 said:maggots. You know nothing of what you speak.
How am I distracting people from real govt crime when I`m trying to expose it? Simply because you do not believe the truth that doesn`t mean it goes away.
You called me a conspiraloon for talking about bohemian grove and labour camps in america. Thats all provable. You refuse to acknowledge any of the sources and called the video a fake even though the bohemian club admitted it wasn`t.
Your intellectual cowards. If alex jones is such a loon how come he predicted 9/11 2 months before it happened? How come he gets everyone from michael meacher to andreas van buelow on his radio show?
Do some research.
editor said:Conformiton?
Wooowargh! They sound cool!!!! Are they like cybermen or something?
I think you should have a little lie down.zArk said:Conspiraloons say that JFK was hit by a bullet entering the front of his head, exiting the back.
They say that the Magic Bullet Theory is just that, a Theory
Conspiraloons, gawd, madness.
Imagine thinking that there was more than one person shooting JFK, that would then be called ... a urrmmmm.. Conspiracy.. these daft Conspiraloons.
Where is JFK's brain? Now theres a cracking conspiraloon example
editor said:I think you should have a little lie down.
Shouldn't you be puffing up your pillow?zArk said:Peter Dale Scott must be a conspiraloon, deep politics.
Doona Ferentes said:Incidentally, talking of how this stuff helps obscure rather than illuminate the real point: there is, of course, a real conspiracy here. There was a conspiracy to take the US and Britain into an illegal and ill-motivated was in Iraq.
When I say a conspiracy, I don't mean something out of the movies, with loads of secret operatives all dressed in black: I mean simply that a number of people combined with a common purpose while trying to keep hidden both their combination and their actual purpose.
The difference between this and imaginary conspiracies is of course enormous. Instead of everything being huge, far-ranging, perfectly carried out, involving many, many people and there being no evidence for it, we have something involving a small number of people, imperfectly carried out. We know who most of these people were, though not all of them, and we know much of what they did, though not all of it.
But unfortunately, saying so isn't good enough for the conspiraloons. Unless you accept their utterly impossible version of events, you're sheeple who swallow the CNN version of events. Or, seeing how much the "truth movement" resembles a religion, blasphemers.
Cid said:Conspiracy theories have a tendency to be dreamed up by self-proclaimed 'experts' who think they know better than the real experts on the subjects. It plays straight into the hands of the corporations/fraternities who run everything because the very real shit they pull gets dilluted by any number of nut-jobs spouting crap about bombing the twin towers and using mirrors to simulate planes.
So you believe and trust every last minute of that video?zArk said:has anyone watched that video 911 eyewitness?
sort of weird, dont you think?
You could start by researching his name. It's Andreas von Buelow.Azrael23 said:Do the research. ANDREAS VAN BUELOW.
Azrael23 said:So let me get this straight? If you fall for the entire official 9/11 storyline your a mindless bush licking moron so detested on these boards.
Azrael23 said:I`M A CONSPIRALOON AND PROUD.
goldenecitrone said:Maybe you guys should organize a march, a bit like gay pride, but less tanned.
1. Alex who?Azrael23 said:So how come alex predicted 9/11 2 months before it happened?
1. Third in charge of what?Azrael23 said:How come third in charge michael meacher came out and told everyone the war on terror was bogus?
Well, it's certainly voluminous, most of it has appeared on here more than a few times. But it's also voluminous because the people who put it about never examine it critically, so anything goes.Azrael23 said:You can say theres no evidence all you like because theres tonnes of it, its voluminous.
Azrael23 said:I get regular PM`s from people in agreement and even people who want to meet up and discuss this stuff.
White Lotus said:But I also wanted to make a serious point - was going to post it there but by now only the hardiest posters are on that thread, so I bumped this one. Sorry.
What really pisses me off about all these loony conspiracy theories, is not just that they're wrong, but they detract attention from the real corruption out there.
Part of my previous job(s) was to understand the rich and powerful, on behalf of my charity. And it's pretty much as you'd predict: complex networks based on family, friendships, obligations and favours. There are different groupings based on business, celebrity, aristocracy and politics - with a lot of cross-linkage between these groups. If you study these you can use them benignly: if one of your supporters has a daughter in school with the daughter of a trustee of a grant-making foundation, you can ask her to arrange an introduction.
The trouble comes about when they are used less benignly, eg the husband of politician A does a favour for politician B and receives a bung from businessman C who owes B a favour ...
However, any thought that there is some sort of "board of directors" or "13 families" or any one group in control of what happens on this planet, is sheer wishful thinking. Wishful, because it means if we could only crack that group, they could put right everything that's wrong with the world. In my book, it's what people come up with when they can't quite bring themselves to believe in an omnipotent deity who responds to prayers.
Instead, there are people. Some have more power than others. Being people, they tend to do favours for friends - whether it's a plumber doing a bit of work free for their neighbour, or a big businessman awarding a contract to the company their wife's best friend works for. There's no mystery, and it's the job of the likes of Private Eye to out the more blatant examples, and those where it's the taxpayers money that's involved.
Fong said:I tend to agree with White Lotus alot and I agree on the point about exchanging an all powerful being for an all powerful group.
It is why intelligence isn't always a factor in conspiracy nuts. Some very intelligent people have believed in God, and some very intelligent people believe in Lizards.
Anything to make yourself feel better that life is out of your control, in the hands of the gods or in the hands of the 'elite' either way you give up on taking responsibility for the world you live in.