I hope that's a joke.Azrael23 said:EH!? Is that you on the other end?
snouty warthog said:Just a few general points I wanted to make-
I don’t like the term ‘conspiraloon’. It seems to be used by some as a blanket rebuff to anyone with a point of view differing from the norm, or the official story. Or indeed to anyone who would even question the official story. Or just anyone who disagrees with the opinions of certain users.
And so to owls (hurrah!) It seems that on these forums, the people who bring up owls the most, albeit with the intent of humour, are the people who use the ‘conspiraloon’ tag most often also. Occasionally I find the owl jokes funny, but I think it is being overdone to a degree that stifles debate. And clearly, it is not the members here who are discussing such events as Bohemian Grove who have an owl obsession. It is the people who attend the event who do. and perhaps also the posters here who continually bring it up as a running joke. “Worship ye now at the shrine of yet another owl joke… sacrificed before the great owl god of sarcastic quips...”
well, I haven't seen this, but I take your point. I have seen that word bandied about a lot lately though. I almost got accused of it myself. I think it was insinuated... yeah, anyway, labelling another poster... is something I try to avoid doing. I did it once, when I was drunk. I called someone a two-dimensional irritant. I felt a bit stupid in the morning. even though he was...miss minnie said:what about the labelling of those who don't conform to the conspiracy theorist's views as 'poodles' and 'sheep'?
Azrael23 said:The point is that having once also believed that 9/11 was the work of Al-Qaeda, I can understand why someone may believe the same.
Whereas those who attack us show no effort at all to answer our questions or address the sources, and instead resort to the well practiced lines of "Oh, that would mean too many people lying" or "your a conspiraloon".
Its just stupid.
You tell me where the faults are in: http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=-6517776133137328105&q=road+to+tyranny+9%2F11
Where are the lies? Where is the distortion?
Its made for americans, its got a christian patriot feel to it, it has cheesy music sometimes.... so what? Look at the information and be glad there are still some REAL libertarian christians left. Because full scale WWIII can still be stopped.
Not this king size red herring again.nick1181 said:36% of Americans? That's slightly more than Bush's approval rating. That's 1%less than labour needed to win the last election. That... is mainstream.
Azrael23 said:You tell me where the faults are in: http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=-6517776133137328105&q=road+to+tyranny+9%2F11
editor said:So do you think the American public's belief in God, Angels and the Devil means that they're really real too?
king size and getting bigger, baby...Not this king size red herring again.
See this thing: "?"nick1181 said:Did I say I agreed?
What's your proof that angels are real please?snouty warthog said:king size and getting bigger, baby...
myself...
The Magnificent Creator of All is real.
Angels are real.
Is pi real?editor said:What's your proof that angels are real please?
Have you seen some then? Any photos? Vids?
editor said:See this thing: "?"
It was at the end of my last post.
I asked you a question.
You didn't actually. You asked me a question.nick1181 said:And I gave you an answer.
editor said:You didn't actually. You asked me a question.
Oh well.
laptop said:Given their track record, I'd say that 36% of residents of the US believing in something is good reason to consider it false, barring further evidence.
Yes. But something supposedly becoming 'more mainstream' with a section of the American public doesn't make it any more true, any more likely to have actually happened or cover up for the complete absence of credible evidence.nick1181 said:If it has become mainstream - and whether it's true or not (and in case you ask me again, I don't know (or even care terribly) if it is), it's no longer strictly accurate to characterise people who think that 9/11 was an inside job, as the lunatic fringe.
laptop said:Nor, that I am aware, is it a Fux News line. Feel free to produce an editorial contradicting me on that
nick1181 said:Feel free to produce an editorial concurring.
nick1181 said:Gee. Do you think the 44% who believe in Creationism and the 36% who think it was an inside job are the same people?
editor said:You didn't actually. You asked me a question.
Oh well.
editor said:Yes. But something supposedly becoming 'more mainstream' with a section of the American public doesn't make it any more true, any more likely to have actually happened or cover up for the complete absence of credible evidence.
So I don't really see much point in bringing it up in the context of this debate here.