
exoskeleton_
@exoskeleton_
5 Years1,000+ Posts
Comments: 22 · Posts: 1511 · Topics: 17



Posted by Chicadee
I doubt it can be linked up to signs.
I always thought that people who really get into that stuff, have some major factor (unpleasant) factor in their lives that they have no control over. Or some longstanding history of not having the ways/means/ability.
So really getting into a conspiracy theory is them extending control over something. They "figured it out."






Posted by LostinmyMind11
You can look at the #metoo movement as another example. There have been a number of B celebrities written off, called crazy and black listed for coming out and telling everyone what is going on in Hollywood a long time ago. It was all pretty much written off as conspiracy theories and well, we now know it wasn't.


Posted by LostinmyMind11
You can look at the #metoo movement as another example. There have been a number of B celebrities written off, called crazy and black listed for coming out and telling everyone what is going on in Hollywood a long time ago. It was all pretty much written off as conspiracy theories and well, we now know it wasn't.

Posted by hydorah
Leo girl at work. She's fully into a lot of new age bullshit, and recently saw she was reading david icke 5G theory on the work PC. Even downloaded a transcript.
She's completely crazy , with lots of psychological problems and constantly quoting new age/spirituality books.
she literally takes what is written in those books and repeats it without critical sense or personal opinion. I think she won't end well

Posted by Nightcap-Posted by LostinmyMind11
You can look at the #metoo movement as another example. There have been a number of B celebrities written off, called crazy and black listed for coming out and telling everyone what is going on in Hollywood a long time ago. It was all pretty much written off as conspiracy theories and well, we now know it wasn't.
There's proof of that though. There are ones that are common that people believe in of which there is zero verifiable proof. Even people in this thread believe in..such as the 9/11 conspiracy, the Kennedy assassination, the existence of God, and aliens.click to expand

Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.

Posted by LaPetiteEtoile
I’ll definitely buy into some conspiracies but only if I don’t see any alternative. Or if I’ve gotten so much information that I can’t believe anything else.
I am pretty good at updated my thoughts when enough evidence is provided so I don’t feel that crazy but I also don’t automatically assume what I’m being told is correct.


Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.


Posted by ChicadeePosted by LostinmyMind11
You can look at the #metoo movement as another example. There have been a number of B celebrities written off, called crazy and black listed for coming out and telling everyone what is going on in Hollywood a long time ago. It was all pretty much written off as conspiracy theories and well, we now know it wasn't.
that's what happens when someone suggests something against popular opinion.
IF it's the truth, people will not accept it unless it's majority, or repeated enough. Or in some instances outright facts.
Lots of government experiments, as you said, for example turned out to be real.
Still no aliens though.click to expand

Posted by ChicadeePosted by Nightcap-Posted by LostinmyMind11
You can look at the #metoo movement as another example. There have been a number of B celebrities written off, called crazy and black listed for coming out and telling everyone what is going on in Hollywood a long time ago. It was all pretty much written off as conspiracy theories and well, we now know it wasn't.
There's proof of that though. There are ones that are common that people believe in of which there is zero verifiable proof. Even people in this thread believe in..such as the 9/11 conspiracy, the Kennedy assassination, the existence of God, and aliens visiting.
Actually, the CIA quietly released documents about 5 years ago, which proved the JFK assassination was a conspiracy.
And nobody cared.
Donno about the restclick to expand


Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.click to expand

Posted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.click to expand

Posted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
I'm well aware they didn't start with the internet. I was alive before the internet too. My experience is that people who believe in government conspiracies usually have never worked in a government agency, and therefore cannot imagine what it's actually like. It's not really very Kafkaesque at all. It's just regular people. Yes, there are criminal organizations bribing people, but there are continuous efforts to sniff that out and stop it too, which is why we have things like whistle blower laws in the US.
However, the people I know whose lives are negatively impacted by this stuff are on Facebook and other social sites all the time now. The woman I mentioned above has become afraid to leave her house. I have an uncle who has destroyed his relationships with his daughters and therefore is isolated.click to expand

Posted by Chicadee
OK @NightCap sorry, I was wrong, people do care... now looking this up there's apparently a lot of recent articles (2018) about it. My bad. In 2015 nobody cared.

Posted by Nightcap-Posted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
Well that's the difference between conspiracy and conspiracy theory. Conspiracy has to have some semblance of viability. The problem with conspiracy theories such as 9/11 or the Kennedy assassination is that the people who believe in them dont realize that there's zero evidence for them. The fact that there's dirty, shady money in politics and government is hardly a surprise given how things function and there's judicial proof for it.click to expand

Posted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
I'm well aware they didn't start with the internet. I was alive before the internet too. My experience is that people who believe in government conspiracies usually have never worked in a government agency, and therefore cannot imagine what it's actually like. It's not really very Kafkaesque at all. It's just regular people. Yes, there are criminal organizations bribing people, but there are continuous efforts to sniff that out and stop it too, which is why we have things like whistle blower laws in the US.
However, the people I know whose lives are negatively impacted by this stuff are on Facebook and other social sites all the time now. The woman I mentioned above has become afraid to leave her house. I have an uncle who has destroyed his relationships with his daughters and therefore is isolated.
Alright but none of this makes real conspiracies any less legitimate. It's not that an entire government is involved in a conspiracy and most people who work in high positions don't even know what's going on behind secret doors. This is when intelligence agencies come into play, they are the masters who direct and connect all channels.
What good does it do one to think in these terms? I think the current climate of mistrust and spin is contributing to a lot of mental illness.click to expand

Posted by TheSagPosted by Nightcap-Posted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
Well that's the difference between conspiracy and conspiracy theory. Conspiracy has to have some semblance of viability. The problem with conspiracy theories such as 9/11 or the Kennedy assassination is that the people who believe in them dont realize that there's zero evidence for them. The fact that there's dirty, shady money in politics and government is hardly a surprise given how things function and there's judicial proof for it.
If we accept that dubious money in politics and government and links to crime and extremist organizations exist and play a major role, which is a conspiracy already then the general existence of conspiracies cannot be denied anymore. I don't even know how anyone can dispute that.click to expand

Posted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
I'm well aware they didn't start with the internet. I was alive before the internet too. My experience is that people who believe in government conspiracies usually have never worked in a government agency, and therefore cannot imagine what it's actually like. It's not really very Kafkaesque at all. It's just regular people. Yes, there are criminal organizations bribing people, but there are continuous efforts to sniff that out and stop it too, which is why we have things like whistle blower laws in the US.
However, the people I know whose lives are negatively impacted by this stuff are on Facebook and other social sites all the time now. The woman I mentioned above has become afraid to leave her house. I have an uncle who has destroyed his relationships with his daughters and therefore is isolated.
Alright but none of this makes real conspiracies any less legitimate. It's not that an entire government is involved in a conspiracy and most people who work in high positions don't even know what's going on behind secret doors. This is when intelligence agencies come into play, they are the masters who direct and connect all channels.
What good does it do one to think in these terms? I think the current climate of mistrust and spin is contributing to a lot of mental illness.
The point is that people who generally deny conspiracies are imo far more dangerous to our society than some nuts who believe that everything is a conspiracy. I would rather keep my eyes open and listen and then decide for myself what might be true or false than generally avoid being open to these issues.
Why would you rather err on the side of more crazies and more worry and anger than on less?click to expand

Posted by Nightcap-Posted by TheSagPosted by Nightcap-Posted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
Well that's the difference between conspiracy and conspiracy theory. Conspiracy has to have some semblance of viability. The problem with conspiracy theories such as 9/11 or the Kennedy assassination is that the people who believe in them dont realize that there's zero evidence for them. The fact that there's dirty, shady money in politics and government is hardly a surprise given how things function and there's judicial proof for it.
If we accept that dubious money in politics and government and links to crime and extremist organizations exist and play a major role, which is a conspiracy already then the general existence of conspiracies cannot be denied anymore. I don't even know how anyone can dispute that.
No one is disputing that; rather disputing the ones that have no merit.click to expand

Posted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
I'm well aware they didn't start with the internet. I was alive before the internet too. My experience is that people who believe in government conspiracies usually have never worked in a government agency, and therefore cannot imagine what it's actually like. It's not really very Kafkaesque at all. It's just regular people. Yes, there are criminal organizations bribing people, but there are continuous efforts to sniff that out and stop it too, which is why we have things like whistle blower laws in the US.
However, the people I know whose lives are negatively impacted by this stuff are on Facebook and other social sites all the time now. The woman I mentioned above has become afraid to leave her house. I have an uncle who has destroyed his relationships with his daughters and therefore is isolated.
Alright but none of this makes real conspiracies any less legitimate. It's not that an entire government is involved in a conspiracy and most people who work in high positions don't even know what's going on behind secret doors. This is when intelligence agencies come into play, they are the masters who direct and connect all channels.
What good does it do one to think in these terms? I think the current climate of mistrust and spin is contributing to a lot of mental illness.
The point is that people who generally deny conspiracies are imo far more dangerous to our society than some nuts who believe that everything is a conspiracy. I would rather keep my eyes open and listen and then decide for myself what might be true or false than generally avoid being open to these issues.
Why would you rather err on the side of more crazies and more worry and anger than on less?
I am not sure whether I understand the question. You mean why do I side with the crazies? lol
Well, I don't. I think a lot, if not most modern conspiracy theories are bullshit. However, I would never generally deny their existence because of some of the things I mentioned. Why should I? People have killed each other for centuries. It is in our nature to gain power and prosperity at the expense of others, so I am not at all shocked to think that someone important has been killed due to a conspiracy. Have you ever read about modern european history in the 19th and 20th century? This continent is a conspiracy in itself with countless dark secrets. Italy for instance is a very special country. ^^
I mean, I do believe in conspiracies where there is actual evidence, and I do suspect conspiracies sometimes, when there is something suspicious and I can see a motive. Usually motive is what is missing in the crazy conspiracies people come up with.
I still think there was probably a conspiracy around JFK's and MLK's shootings, due to the motive being so obvious and so many details being shady, though I've looked at the evidence, and especially for JFK, it still isn't there.click to expand

Posted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by TheSagPosted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.Posted by FantaPosted by Nightcap-Posted by Fanta
The people I know with a history of believing in conspiracy theories are generally prone to paranoia, distrustful, angry, sad, depressed, and isolated. They tend to be on the extreme edges of the political spectrum and overestimate their own cognitive abilities.
Dunning-Kruger effect - in the field of psychology, the Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. It is related to the cognitive bias of illusory superiority and comes from the inability of people to recognize their own lack of ability.
That's probably part of it. I really think being unhappy and spending too much time online contributes too. I know a few people like this, and am related to a few of them. The older, more shut-in, and more hopeless they become, the more they distrust the mainstream narrative and the more they believe in things like Jade Helm. Sometimes the mainstream narrative is a lie, but conspiracy theorists default to it always or usually being a lie.
Conspiracy theories have been around much longer than the Internet. Where do you think the Internet gets the most information from? It comes from older documents, books, tapes, interviews, etc., which were published 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago, depending on the case. It seems like most people think conspiracy theories started in 2001. Lol
People have a misconception of conspiracies anyway because they think a president has to be killed or a war has to start to classify him as a conspiracy. Not at all. Conspiracies happen every damn hour. The mafia, drug cartels, Russian mob, etc. are all conspiracy groups that also conspire with officials, politicians, armed forces, police and intelligence agencies, otherwise they could not lead their billion dollar empires, it would be impossible. It is nothing more than an open conspiracy and everyone knows it.
I'm well aware they didn't start with the internet. I was alive before the internet too. My experience is that people who believe in government conspiracies usually have never worked in a government agency, and therefore cannot imagine what it's actually like. It's not really very Kafkaesque at all. It's just regular people. Yes, there are criminal organizations bribing people, but there are continuous efforts to sniff that out and stop it too, which is why we have things like whistle blower laws in the US.
However, the people I know whose lives are negatively impacted by this stuff are on Facebook and other social sites all the time now. The woman I mentioned above has become afraid to leave her house. I have an uncle who has destroyed his relationships with his daughters and therefore is isolated.
Alright but none of this makes real conspiracies any less legitimate. It's not that an entire government is involved in a conspiracy and most people who work in high positions don't even know what's going on behind secret doors. This is when intelligence agencies come into play, they are the masters who direct and connect all channels.
What good does it do one to think in these terms? I think the current climate of mistrust and spin is contributing to a lot of mental illness.
The point is that people who generally deny conspiracies are imo far more dangerous to our society than some nuts who believe that everything is a conspiracy. I would rather keep my eyes open and listen and then decide for myself what might be true or false than generally avoid being open to these issues.
Why would you rather err on the side of more crazies and more worry and anger than on less?
I am not sure whether I understand the question. You mean why do I side with the crazies? lol
Well, I don't. I think a lot, if not most modern conspiracy theories are bullshit. However, I would never generally deny their existence because of some of the things I mentioned. Why should I? People have killed each other for centuries. It is in our nature to gain power and prosperity at the expense of others, so I am not at all shocked to think that someone important has been killed due to a conspiracy. Have you ever read about modern european history in the 19th and 20th century? This continent is a conspiracy in itself with countless dark secrets. Italy for instance is a very special country. ^^
I mean, I do believe in conspiracies where there is actual evidence, and I do suspect conspiracies sometimes, when there is something suspicious and I can see a motive. Usually motive is what is missing in the crazy conspiracies people come up with.
I still think there was probably a conspiracy around JFK's and MLK's shootings, due to the motive being so obvious and so many details being shady, though I've looked at the evidence, and especially for JFK, it still isn't there.click to expand


Posted by ChessmessPosted by hydorah
Leo girl at work. She's fully into a lot of new age bullshit, and recently saw she was reading david icke 5G theory on the work PC. Even downloaded a transcript.
She's completely crazy , with lots of psychological problems and constantly quoting new age/spirituality books.
she literally takes what is written in those books and repeats it without critical sense or personal opinion. I think she won't end well
David Icke is a shill. His stupid theories on reptile people are a complete joke. He’s an agent of misinformation. That’s the reason why he’s still alive . He a complete clown 🤡 / agent .
Most people that have come up with the truth are murdered in some way or another.click to expand

Posted by LaPetiteEtoile
I’ll definitely buy into some conspiracies but only if I don’t see any alternative. Or if I’ve gotten so much information that I can’t believe anything else.
I am pretty good at updated my thoughts when enough evidence is provided so I don’t feel that crazy but I also don’t automatically assume what I’m being told is correct.

Posted by TheSag
Conspiracies are as old as humans. The first famous political conspiracy was the murder of Caesar by several senators. What worked at that time still works today. The only difference is to distinguish between bs conspiracies and real ones.
See this german politician here? He was found dead in the 80s in his hotel room and ruled a suicide.
![]()
This picture has never been shown publicly and was published by the then prosecutor of the case, who wrote a book about it. He was not allowed to continue the investigation![]()
Please, stay safe. 😢

Posted by LostinmyMind11
Hell we are lied to everyday so it's hard to not assume there is more going on than what we are being told....and there usually is.
Yes there are some really far fetched ones out there but also on one hand...let's look at the past and what our government has done...let's take experiments on humans, playing with dark matter, the shit they allow in our food etc etc...so it's very plausible for them to pretty much do anything at this point.
I always find it funny that even tho we know what our government is capable of and majority of people bitch and complain about them...people still take what they say as gospel and call the ones who don't... illogical, stupid, crazy etc. We can see just by this pandemic even the so called "experts" have no idea.
I'm open minded to all possibilities but take everything with a grain of salt as well and will never automatically assume what I'm being told is the truth.

Posted by AndalusiaPosted by Chimichanga
Mercury in Dipshit
And moon in Boomerclick to expand

Posted by nanorobot
I have an ex family friend, I say ex because he is unstable and I can’t tolerate him anymore, it was a friend of my dads, now 67 years old or something, keeps sending me shit all day about planes flying over where I live and “dropping coronavirus and other chemicals” on us. Demanding I look out my windows for the next drop
Fucking psycho. I just ignore it and he sends more
He also loves theory and conspiracies on the Rothschild family
He’s Libra/Scorpio
This is the same dude that made a 16 yr old chili’s waitress cry because he accused her of scanning his credit card an stealing his numbers when he went to pay (never happened)
Quintessential boomer, probably time for another 3 year block sesh

Posted by exoskeleton_
during this period of fake news, unreliable news, and conspiracy theories - which signs/influence do you notice really drinking the koolaid?
like those peeps posting about chem trails, 5g radiation, bio weapons, population control, end times prophecies, etc?
i love a good conspiracy and perhaps there's some truth in them, but generally take them with a grain of salt and research.
thoughts? *taking notes for a project*

Posted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.

Posted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.
it would take you 30-45 minutes of googling to see where the origin of your post came from and how the truth got twisted into what you have been fed and choose to believe.
I actually looked up everything and laid it all out. However the thread was deleted and it deleted my post I was just about to post😓
I have observed this website is actually an absolute hotbed of leftist creeps and crybabies.
They get especially obvious about their creepiness when you tell the truth about things.click to expand


Posted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.
it would take you 30-45 minutes of googling to see where the origin of your post came from and how the truth got twisted into what you have been fed and choose to believe.
I actually looked up everything and laid it all out. However the thread was deleted and it deleted my post I was just about to post😓
I have observed this website is actually an absolute hotbed of leftist creeps and crybabies.
They get especially obvious about their creepiness when you tell the truth about things.
You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. Your just repeating the same talking point over and over. Do you realise your just parroting instead of, thinking independently and looking things up from multiple credible sources yourself?
I'm sceptical by nature.
I spent a decent amount of time looking up and reading what your thread was about. I can see why they came to those conclusions and why they are mistaken. Are you capable of that?
I looked up each drug and what it does. Then how it could help with covid. Then back again at the drug to verify if it is even plausible what they say by looking either at what the drug actually does in the disease it is originally meant to treat.
The drugs are niche. One suppresses the berserk immune response that some people get, with covid. This a course puts them at deaths door to begin with, since their immune system is attacking their lung tissue and destroying it worse then the virus. So no it isn't no where near effective as they imply. That is a very pitiful situation and only a small percentage get that complication from covid.
The other as a vaccine is also limited and indirect. Over time the medication changes the cells membrane. Some Viruses like covid-19, are specialized in the way they attach to cells and what kind of cells they prefer outside of random mutations. Covid is respiratory. So indirectly effective. It takes 3 months of treatment From the meds to change your cells in this way. These drugs have side effects of their own regarding other cell tissue in the human body. Eye and heart tissue complications are mentioned every medical site I read. Even then no real studies on the rate of this. It's volunteer reporting and I could find any hard data on the chances of side effects🤔
One of the studies referenced was the meds directly in a petree dish. The human body doesn't work that way.
Did you fact check yourself anything you read from multiple courses yourself or are you just dead set on blaming political discourse?
Your questions would be better suited for the corrupt-AF organizations I cited as fraudulent in their research.
But noooooooo.....
Instead, you choose to demonize me personally over things you clearly don't know the inherent nature of.
Tell me this, genius.
Was the study posted by the VA and FDA valid and honest? You know, the one which denied outright the efficacy of the antidote (which works everywhere else EXCEPT the corrupt US federal organizations "testing" it)?click to expand


Posted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.
it would take you 30-45 minutes of googling to see where the origin of your post came from and how the truth got twisted into what you have been fed and choose to believe.
I actually looked up everything and laid it all out. However the thread was deleted and it deleted my post I was just about to post😓
I have observed this website is actually an absolute hotbed of leftist creeps and crybabies.
They get especially obvious about their creepiness when you tell the truth about things.
You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. Your just repeating the same talking point over and over. Do you realise your just parroting instead of, thinking independently and looking things up from multiple credible sources yourself?
I'm sceptical by nature.
I spent a decent amount of time looking up and reading what your thread was about. I can see why they came to those conclusions and why they are mistaken. Are you capable of that?
I looked up each drug and what it does. Then how it could help with covid. Then back again at the drug to verify if it is even plausible what they say by looking either at what the drug actually does in the disease it is originally meant to treat.
The drugs are niche. One suppresses the berserk immune response that some people get, with covid. This a course puts them at deaths door to begin with, since their immune system is attacking their lung tissue and destroying it worse then the virus. So no it isn't no where near effective as they imply. That is a very pitiful situation and only a small percentage get that complication from covid.
The other as a vaccine is also limited and indirect. Over time the medication changes the cells membrane. Some Viruses like covid-19, are specialized in the way they attach to cells and what kind of cells they prefer outside of random mutations. Covid is respiratory. So indirectly effective. It takes 3 months of treatment From the meds to change your cells in this way. These drugs have side effects of their own regarding other cell tissue in the human body. Eye and heart tissue complications are mentioned every medical site I read. Even then no real studies on the rate of this. It's volunteer reporting and I could find any hard data on the chances of side effects🤔
One of the studies referenced was the meds directly in a petree dish. The human body doesn't work that way.
Did you fact check yourself anything you read from multiple courses yourself or are you just dead set on blaming political discourse?
Your questions would be better suited for the corrupt-AF organizations I cited as fraudulent in their research.
But noooooooo.....
Instead, you choose to demonize me personally over things you clearly don't know the inherent nature of.
Tell me this, genius.
Was the study posted by the VA and FDA valid and honest? You know, the one which denied outright the efficacy of the antidote (which works everywhere else EXCEPT the corrupt US federal organizations "testing" it)?
I don't blindly trust anyone or thing that includes the VA and FDA. Which is why I took the time to look it up myself. So I'm not sure why you keep bring that up. You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. You just repeated what you have said before without taking anything I said into consideration.
If you actually gave me the same courtesy I have been showing you, you would have a answer to your question. At the very least you could poke holes into what "I" not the FDA and VA. Then I would again check on it and either agree and validate your point, disagree and say why, or a little of both.
I'm beginning to think your main reason for that post was about the politics rather then the actual issues. Is this true and that is what really bothers you? The political and ideology of the left?click to expand



Posted by FactCheckPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.
it would take you 30-45 minutes of googling to see where the origin of your post came from and how the truth got twisted into what you have been fed and choose to believe.
I actually looked up everything and laid it all out. However the thread was deleted and it deleted my post I was just about to post😓
I have observed this website is actually an absolute hotbed of leftist creeps and crybabies.
They get especially obvious about their creepiness when you tell the truth about things.
You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. Your just repeating the same talking point over and over. Do you realise your just parroting instead of, thinking independently and looking things up from multiple credible sources yourself?
I'm sceptical by nature.
I spent a decent amount of time looking up and reading what your thread was about. I gave what you said the benefit of doubt and took you seriously. So I looked it up avoiding political sites and news reports. I stuck with medical and pharmaceutical sites. I can see why they came to those conclusions and why they are mistaken. Are you capable of that?
I looked up each drug and what it does. Then how it could help with covid. Then back again at the drug to verify if it is even plausible what they say by looking either at what the drug actually does in the disease it is originally meant to treat.
The drugs are niche. One suppresses the berserk immune response that some people get, with covid. This a course puts them at deaths door to begin with, since their immune system is attacking their lung tissue and destroying it worse then the virus. So no it isn't no where near effective as they imply. That is a very pitiful situation and only a small percentage get that complication from covid.
The other as a vaccine is also limited and indirect. Over time the medication changes the cells membrane. Some Viruses like covid-19, are specialized in the way they attach to cells and what kind of cells they prefer outside of random mutations. Covid is respiratory. So indirectly effective. It takes 3 months of treatment From the meds to change your cells in this way. These drugs have side effects of their own regarding other cell tissue in the human body. Eye and heart tissue complications are mentioned every medical site I read. Even then no real studies on the rate of this. It's volunteer reporting and I could find any hard data on the chances of side effects🤔
One of the studies referenced was the meds directly in a petree dish. The human body doesn't work that way.
Did you fact check yourself anything you read from multiple courses yourself or are you just dead set on blaming political discourse?
Why do all phones want people to spell skeptical like sceptical? I'm serious. It's a conspiracy. I've not once seen someone spell it correctly and even my phones have tried to autocorrect it as if skeptical isnt a word.click to expand

Posted by jezzyboo21Posted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecretPosted by LostthoughtsPosted by TopSecret
As usual, people who tell the truth around here get censored.
Note my thread about the lies and fraud oozing out of the CDC, VA, WHO, and other criminal organizations was deleted.
Crybabies and wimps.
it would take you 30-45 minutes of googling to see where the origin of your post came from and how the truth got twisted into what you have been fed and choose to believe.
I actually looked up everything and laid it all out. However the thread was deleted and it deleted my post I was just about to post😓
I have observed this website is actually an absolute hotbed of leftist creeps and crybabies.
They get especially obvious about their creepiness when you tell the truth about things.
You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. Your just repeating the same talking point over and over. Do you realise your just parroting instead of, thinking independently and looking things up from multiple credible sources yourself?
I'm sceptical by nature.
I spent a decent amount of time looking up and reading what your thread was about. I can see why they came to those conclusions and why they are mistaken. Are you capable of that?
I looked up each drug and what it does. Then how it could help with covid. Then back again at the drug to verify if it is even plausible what they say by looking either at what the drug actually does in the disease it is originally meant to treat.
The drugs are niche. One suppresses the berserk immune response that some people get, with covid. This a course puts them at deaths door to begin with, since their immune system is attacking their lung tissue and destroying it worse then the virus. So no it isn't no where near effective as they imply. That is a very pitiful situation and only a small percentage get that complication from covid.
The other as a vaccine is also limited and indirect. Over time the medication changes the cells membrane. Some Viruses like covid-19, are specialized in the way they attach to cells and what kind of cells they prefer outside of random mutations. Covid is respiratory. So indirectly effective. It takes 3 months of treatment From the meds to change your cells in this way. These drugs have side effects of their own regarding other cell tissue in the human body. Eye and heart tissue complications are mentioned every medical site I read. Even then no real studies on the rate of this. It's volunteer reporting and I could find any hard data on the chances of side effects🤔
One of the studies referenced was the meds directly in a petree dish. The human body doesn't work that way.
Did you fact check yourself anything you read from multiple courses yourself or are you just dead set on blaming political discourse?
Your questions would be better suited for the corrupt-AF organizations I cited as fraudulent in their research.
But noooooooo.....
Instead, you choose to demonize me personally over things you clearly don't know the inherent nature of.
Tell me this, genius.
Was the study posted by the VA and FDA valid and honest? You know, the one which denied outright the efficacy of the antidote (which works everywhere else EXCEPT the corrupt US federal organizations "testing" it)?
I don't blindly trust anyone or thing that includes the VA and FDA. Which is why I took the time to look it up myself. So I'm not sure why you keep bring that up. You didn't acknowledge anything I just said. You just repeated what you have said before without taking anything I said into consideration.
If you actually gave me the same courtesy I have been showing you, you would have a answer to your question. At the very least you could poke holes into what "I" not the FDA and VA. Then I would again check on it and either agree and validate your point, disagree and say why, or a little of both.
I'm beginning to think your main reason for that post was about the politics rather then the actual issues. Is this true and that is what really bothers you? The political and ideology of the left?
which is ironic considering that's the same tactics the corrupt left employs. Politics has a time and a place.click to expand
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like those peeps posting about chem trails, 5g radiation, bio weapons, population control, end times prophecies, etc?
i love a good conspiracy and perhaps there's some truth in them, but generally take them with a grain of salt and research.
thoughts? *taking notes for a project*