bbsion
Established
- Joined
- Mar 13, 2017
- Messages
- 151
I don't know about you but I have never worn or owned a tin foil hat. It's quite annoying that the media and other PTB do what they can to lump all "conspiracy theorists" into the same category. They make the public feel as though if they start to believe in one conspiracy, they are now a tin foil hat wearing nut job.
Most recently this David Hogg situation with the Florida school shooting. Many videos surface of him obviously fumbling over lines in one video. Another video he debates gun control a little too well the day after the shooting. It's also pointed out that he was interviewed in California for a different school shooting (which turned out to be just an argument with a lifeguard). Lots of people start debating that he is a crisis actor which seems to be quite obvious. Then that gets "debunked" and anyone that calls the kid a crisis actor is now a heartless conspiracy nut. Marco Rubio tweeted "Claiming some of the students on TV after #Parkland are actors is the work of a disgusting group of idiots with no sense of decency." Not that I care what he says but some people do and it's just one more person discrediting anyone that believes it's an act. A video of David was trending on YouTube and was recently removed by YouTube claiming it violated their policies. Many other articles have now come out "debunking" the conspiracy of crisis actors. More so now than what I've seen in the past at least.
I've seen debates like this and also over this specific issue on multiple social media's and even this forum. But I cannot shake the feeling that this was planted on purpose to divide people even more. "They" are smart. They had to have planted this obvious crisis actor to get the "conspiracy theorists" riled up. It worked. Then they had to have a plan in place to "debunk" the idea and group anyone who believes it into the Tin Foil Hat Club.
This happens all the time with multiple different false flags and other events. It's a perfect, chaotic plan. They create the problem, "debunk" the conspiracy, point fingers, create a divide, debate laws and policies to restrict freedoms, and then things seem to settle back to "normal". During these chaotic events is usually when certain laws are passed and wars are declared. A lot of time they are done when no one is looking and everyone is bickering amongst themselves about "the 2nd Amendment" and so on. They are creating mass confusion. The public is scared to believe in any sort of "conspiracy" because they do not want to be in the Tin Foil Hat Club. What sucks is there are legit conspiracies and then B.S. conspiracies. Clever s.o.b.'s.
Ordo ab chao right?
Most recently this David Hogg situation with the Florida school shooting. Many videos surface of him obviously fumbling over lines in one video. Another video he debates gun control a little too well the day after the shooting. It's also pointed out that he was interviewed in California for a different school shooting (which turned out to be just an argument with a lifeguard). Lots of people start debating that he is a crisis actor which seems to be quite obvious. Then that gets "debunked" and anyone that calls the kid a crisis actor is now a heartless conspiracy nut. Marco Rubio tweeted "Claiming some of the students on TV after #Parkland are actors is the work of a disgusting group of idiots with no sense of decency." Not that I care what he says but some people do and it's just one more person discrediting anyone that believes it's an act. A video of David was trending on YouTube and was recently removed by YouTube claiming it violated their policies. Many other articles have now come out "debunking" the conspiracy of crisis actors. More so now than what I've seen in the past at least.
I've seen debates like this and also over this specific issue on multiple social media's and even this forum. But I cannot shake the feeling that this was planted on purpose to divide people even more. "They" are smart. They had to have planted this obvious crisis actor to get the "conspiracy theorists" riled up. It worked. Then they had to have a plan in place to "debunk" the idea and group anyone who believes it into the Tin Foil Hat Club.
This happens all the time with multiple different false flags and other events. It's a perfect, chaotic plan. They create the problem, "debunk" the conspiracy, point fingers, create a divide, debate laws and policies to restrict freedoms, and then things seem to settle back to "normal". During these chaotic events is usually when certain laws are passed and wars are declared. A lot of time they are done when no one is looking and everyone is bickering amongst themselves about "the 2nd Amendment" and so on. They are creating mass confusion. The public is scared to believe in any sort of "conspiracy" because they do not want to be in the Tin Foil Hat Club. What sucks is there are legit conspiracies and then B.S. conspiracies. Clever s.o.b.'s.
Ordo ab chao right?
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