What if the biggest conspiracy is the conspiracy theories themselves?
Q. What if the conspiracy is to keep people in fear of a non existing force, such as the illuminati or reptilians, thus lowering their self esteem and their sense of self empowerment and keeping people in a state of fear and self doubt? What if by exposing what we believe to be conspiracy we are actually playing into the conspiracy of keeping people mental enslaved by excessive worrying and fear?
Asked by Abasi - Fri Oct 23 21:02:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it were bad and harmful, it would be supported and recommended by media. ...but it is not. Interview with Aaron Russo A must see movie by Aaron Russo from freedom to fascism and Sherry Peel Jackson Part 1 Part 2 The American Form of Government (10 minutes) or
Answered by Ahorn - Mon Oct 26 01:26:11 2009
Q. What if the conspiracy is to keep people in fear of a non existing force, such as the illuminati or reptilians, thus lowering their self esteem and their sense of self empowerment and keeping people in a state of fear and self doubt? What if by exposing what we believe to be conspiracy we are actually playing into the conspiracy of keeping people mental enslaved by excessive worrying and fear?
Asked by Abasi - Fri Oct 23 21:02:49 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it were bad and harmful, it would be supported and recommended by media. ...but it is not. Interview with Aaron Russo A must see movie by Aaron Russo from freedom to fascism and Sherry Peel Jackson Part 1 Part 2 The American Form of Government (10 minutes) or
Answered by Ahorn - Mon Oct 26 01:26:11 2009
What conspiracy will there be surrounding Jackson's death?
Q. Conspiracy theorists will be reaching orgasm point at this news wanting to know the 'exact' [so they say] truth as they will be skeptical. There is bound to be something. Even though its been reported that Michael died of a cardiac arrest they will be looking into this the same as many other deceased celebrities. What do you think? All respect to Michael who i have idolised for many years and hope he is happy in heaven.
Asked by Zipizag - Thu Jun 25 19:59:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps that he deliberately took his own life, or was murdered.
Answered by lexG - Fri Jun 26 14:37:47 2009
Q. Conspiracy theorists will be reaching orgasm point at this news wanting to know the 'exact' [so they say] truth as they will be skeptical. There is bound to be something. Even though its been reported that Michael died of a cardiac arrest they will be looking into this the same as many other deceased celebrities. What do you think? All respect to Michael who i have idolised for many years and hope he is happy in heaven.
Asked by Zipizag - Thu Jun 25 19:59:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perhaps that he deliberately took his own life, or was murdered.
Answered by lexG - Fri Jun 26 14:37:47 2009
What government conspiracy theories do you believe to be true?
Q. I have just been researching some of the theories, like area 51, 9/11, federal reserve, planet x. I am still debating on what i believe and don't believe, trying to differentiate what is fact and what is fiction. What conspiracy do you believe and why and what is your political affiliation?
Asked by bluenaketat - Wed Dec 24 13:29:06 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The Federal Reserve is messed up. I don't have to believe in any "conspiracy theory" for that. Our money system is a system of self generating inextinguishable debt. This is a fact not fiction or a theory. I "believe" there is a link between it and The Kennedy assassination. He was about to abolish it via executive order before they wasted him.
Answered by Watchful Occupier - Wed Dec 24 13:34:38 2008
Q. I have just been researching some of the theories, like area 51, 9/11, federal reserve, planet x. I am still debating on what i believe and don't believe, trying to differentiate what is fact and what is fiction. What conspiracy do you believe and why and what is your political affiliation?
Asked by bluenaketat - Wed Dec 24 13:29:06 2008 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The Federal Reserve is messed up. I don't have to believe in any "conspiracy theory" for that. Our money system is a system of self generating inextinguishable debt. This is a fact not fiction or a theory. I "believe" there is a link between it and The Kennedy assassination. He was about to abolish it via executive order before they wasted him.
Answered by Watchful Occupier - Wed Dec 24 13:34:38 2008
What do you think about people who believe conspiracy theories?
Q. Doing research for a website about conspiracy theories. What's your opinion of people who believe conspiracy theories and why do you think that? Please see my other questions for more conspiracy theory stuff. Thanks.
Asked by Trevor - Mon Aug 28 21:05:15 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. a conspiracy theory is only that if you have no proof... I would have to know what conspiracies you are referring too.. for example.. Bigfoot is a legend and as such has an air of conspiracy by those that want it to be recognized.. 9/11 .. something isn't right with the official story.. sorry.. and there is a lot more evidence that supports a conspiracy then the evidence supporting what we've all been told ( science and physical evidence ) so it depends on what you deem a conspiracy. Again it's very easy for me to say anything is a conspiracy ...your existence for example.. if I say you don't exist and you say you do and then I say you are a "conspiracy nut" the group think will kick in and you will be then on the defensive.. that doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by hardartsystems - Mon Aug 28 21:14:12 2006
Q. Doing research for a website about conspiracy theories. What's your opinion of people who believe conspiracy theories and why do you think that? Please see my other questions for more conspiracy theory stuff. Thanks.
Asked by Trevor - Mon Aug 28 21:05:15 2006 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. a conspiracy theory is only that if you have no proof... I would have to know what conspiracies you are referring too.. for example.. Bigfoot is a legend and as such has an air of conspiracy by those that want it to be recognized.. 9/11 .. something isn't right with the official story.. sorry.. and there is a lot more evidence that supports a conspiracy then the evidence supporting what we've all been told ( science and physical evidence ) so it depends on what you deem a conspiracy. Again it's very easy for me to say anything is a conspiracy ...your existence for example.. if I say you don't exist and you say you do and then I say you are a "conspiracy nut" the group think will kick in and you will be then on the defensive.. that doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by hardartsystems - Mon Aug 28 21:14:12 2006
What is the craziest conspiracy theory that you could actually believe?
Q. What conspiracy theory is crazy enough that you wouldn't want alot of people to know that you might consider it possible?
Asked by scorch_22 - Tue Dec 11 03:42:11 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That the CIA scans and reads all Yahoo and Gmail.
Answered by Made From Embryonic Stem Cells - Tue Dec 11 03:59:52 2007
Q. What conspiracy theory is crazy enough that you wouldn't want alot of people to know that you might consider it possible?
Asked by scorch_22 - Tue Dec 11 03:42:11 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That the CIA scans and reads all Yahoo and Gmail.
Answered by Made From Embryonic Stem Cells - Tue Dec 11 03:59:52 2007
What is the anglophone conspiracy in Africa regarding mining and resources of coltan?
Q. I'm not sure what they mean by anglophone conspiracy? Is this a term to describe how we made them believe we were there to help and then stold their metals?
Asked by College Student - Fri Nov 6 22:47:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anglophone is the english speaking world, the US, UK, Canada and australia. All these countries have mining interests and I assume the conspiracy is criticism of the way that these companies carry out their business in Africa. The question however fails to realise the threat of Chinese interests in the continent which are even less scrupulous, but why bash a intolerant dictatorship when you can criticise capitalism.
Answered by the c - Sat Nov 7 13:07:51 2009
Q. I'm not sure what they mean by anglophone conspiracy? Is this a term to describe how we made them believe we were there to help and then stold their metals?
Asked by College Student - Fri Nov 6 22:47:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anglophone is the english speaking world, the US, UK, Canada and australia. All these countries have mining interests and I assume the conspiracy is criticism of the way that these companies carry out their business in Africa. The question however fails to realise the threat of Chinese interests in the continent which are even less scrupulous, but why bash a intolerant dictatorship when you can criticise capitalism.
Answered by the c - Sat Nov 7 13:07:51 2009
What are some differences between conspiracy theories and urban legends?
Q. I can think of a lot of similarities. I want to teach a short class about conspiracy theories, so try to be serious.
Asked by R B - Tue Jun 9 15:23:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's quite a few differences. Conspiracy theories are generally large, over-reaching conspiracies to try to cover up a secret, or get something done (sinister or not). JFK is the most well-known series of conspiracies, along with 9/11 conspiracies, Illuminati, the Freemasons and other secret societies. Urban legends are small, and have a much smaller impact. No one knows where they came from, as they generally happen to "a friend of a friend," or "one time X happened." They also vary greatly in detail. A popular urban legend in my area is that a homocidal maniac escaped an insane asylum in a bunny suit (it was Halloween, so no one thought anything of a man in a bunny suit). He then axed some people to death, or hung them off of a… [cont.]
Answered by ksilver - Tue Jun 9 15:42:01 2009
Q. I can think of a lot of similarities. I want to teach a short class about conspiracy theories, so try to be serious.
Asked by R B - Tue Jun 9 15:23:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's quite a few differences. Conspiracy theories are generally large, over-reaching conspiracies to try to cover up a secret, or get something done (sinister or not). JFK is the most well-known series of conspiracies, along with 9/11 conspiracies, Illuminati, the Freemasons and other secret societies. Urban legends are small, and have a much smaller impact. No one knows where they came from, as they generally happen to "a friend of a friend," or "one time X happened." They also vary greatly in detail. A popular urban legend in my area is that a homocidal maniac escaped an insane asylum in a bunny suit (it was Halloween, so no one thought anything of a man in a bunny suit). He then axed some people to death, or hung them off of a… [cont.]
Answered by ksilver - Tue Jun 9 15:42:01 2009
Who has jurisdiction to investigate a conspiracy against a planet?
Q. Don't wanna mention any names but there was an international conspiracy a few years ago to demean a planet. Who has jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute such a case?
Asked by Robert B - Thu Apr 15 16:39:06 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No one does, just like no one has the jurisdiction to demote a planet. Any individual or group can issue a proclamation and claim to be "the" central authority on celestial objects, but unless there is worldwide consensus on this, especially among those in the field, their pronouncements are meaningless. In his recent NOVA special, Neil de Grasse Tyson recognized that there is no consensus among astronomers either for the IAU demotion of Pluto or against it. Professional astronomers who reject the IAU demotion already signed a formal petition noting their objection and saying they will not use the IAU planet definition. Instead of investigating a conspiracy, this group should simply go ahead and issue its own planet definition, which, if… [cont.]
Answered by LaurelK - Mon Apr 19 13:36:30 2010
Q. Don't wanna mention any names but there was an international conspiracy a few years ago to demean a planet. Who has jurisdiction to investigate and prosecute such a case?
Asked by Robert B - Thu Apr 15 16:39:06 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No one does, just like no one has the jurisdiction to demote a planet. Any individual or group can issue a proclamation and claim to be "the" central authority on celestial objects, but unless there is worldwide consensus on this, especially among those in the field, their pronouncements are meaningless. In his recent NOVA special, Neil de Grasse Tyson recognized that there is no consensus among astronomers either for the IAU demotion of Pluto or against it. Professional astronomers who reject the IAU demotion already signed a formal petition noting their objection and saying they will not use the IAU planet definition. Instead of investigating a conspiracy, this group should simply go ahead and issue its own planet definition, which, if… [cont.]
Answered by LaurelK - Mon Apr 19 13:36:30 2010
What are the biggest right wing conspiracy theories and what are the biggest left wing conspiracy theories?
Q. Right wing: > Global warming conspiracy > Obama is a Muslim theory Left wing: > Bush responsible for 9/11 What else? And who has the better conspiracy theories?
Asked by Fizzy Bubbler resurrected! - Tue Jul 27 23:12:13 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Right wing: > Global warming conspiracy > Obama is a Muslim theory Left wing: > Bush responsible for 9/11 What else? And who has the better conspiracy theories?
Asked by Fizzy Bubbler resurrected! - Tue Jul 27 23:12:13 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
What leads some people to believe in many conspiracy theories?
Q. There are people who like to make a conspiracy out of anything, and believe all the nonsence stories. What is it about some people that leads them to go with the odd explanation? Is it an attention thing? Or somethign about wanting to be in the minority? Or just gullability? But I suppose it will depend on the person.
Asked by Hannah - Tue Dec 22 11:44:36 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's been quite a lot of research into this area. They usual score very highly on paranoid traits when it comes to personality tests (unsurprisingly). What's also really interesting is that despite claiming to be big thinkers, they're very selective about the 'evidence' they cite. More interesting, they tend to go with a somewhat illogical conclusions 'it was aliens' or elaborate government hoaxes which, to the rational mind, aren't believable. Have a look at the link at the bottom which might help answer your question. I think it's important to separate trolls from conspiracy theorists though as over the net it might be harder to spot the distinction between the two.
Answered by Jay - Tue Dec 22 11:59:55 2009
Q. There are people who like to make a conspiracy out of anything, and believe all the nonsence stories. What is it about some people that leads them to go with the odd explanation? Is it an attention thing? Or somethign about wanting to be in the minority? Or just gullability? But I suppose it will depend on the person.
Asked by Hannah - Tue Dec 22 11:44:36 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's been quite a lot of research into this area. They usual score very highly on paranoid traits when it comes to personality tests (unsurprisingly). What's also really interesting is that despite claiming to be big thinkers, they're very selective about the 'evidence' they cite. More interesting, they tend to go with a somewhat illogical conclusions 'it was aliens' or elaborate government hoaxes which, to the rational mind, aren't believable. Have a look at the link at the bottom which might help answer your question. I think it's important to separate trolls from conspiracy theorists though as over the net it might be harder to spot the distinction between the two.
Answered by Jay - Tue Dec 22 11:59:55 2009
What other scientific conspiracy, besides evolution and the Big Bang should we force the public to believe in?
Q. Too bad the creationists have caught wind of our massive international publicly funded conspiracy and know that evolution and the Big Bang have no supporting evidence and are completely fictional. They're not as dumb as they look.
Asked by onmykneesb4jesus - Sat Oct 10 00:22:20 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm just surprised what a success that "Gravity" thing was. LOL How stupid are you people?! Gravity! Come on
Answered by Crikey a Wild Ski Bum - Sat Oct 10 00:26:13 2009
Q. Too bad the creationists have caught wind of our massive international publicly funded conspiracy and know that evolution and the Big Bang have no supporting evidence and are completely fictional. They're not as dumb as they look.
Asked by onmykneesb4jesus - Sat Oct 10 00:22:20 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm just surprised what a success that "Gravity" thing was. LOL How stupid are you people?! Gravity! Come on
Answered by Crikey a Wild Ski Bum - Sat Oct 10 00:26:13 2009
What print magazines are available for subscription that feature conspiracy theories of all kinds?
Q. I want to give a gift subscription or two to a person who does not have internet access. I know there are tons of websites that talk about conspiracy theories but are there any print publications out there that offer subscriptions.
Asked by jlb - Fri Nov 6 13:41:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Paranoia Magazine focuses on the conspiracy minded reader.
Answered by dajjgrinch - Tue Nov 10 08:53:20 2009
Q. I want to give a gift subscription or two to a person who does not have internet access. I know there are tons of websites that talk about conspiracy theories but are there any print publications out there that offer subscriptions.
Asked by jlb - Fri Nov 6 13:41:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Paranoia Magazine focuses on the conspiracy minded reader.
Answered by dajjgrinch - Tue Nov 10 08:53:20 2009
Can one person be charged with conspiracy to commit a crime?
Q. Can one person be charged with conspiracy to commit a crime? IE: Somebody could be charged with conspiracy to murder for being caught in possession of a loaded firearm?
Asked by seen8728 - Sun Dec 9 20:08:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Missouri, it's only a conspiracy if more than one person is involved. If only one person is involved, it is considered an "attempt" to commit the crime, which has a similar punishment to the conspiracy.
Answered by Citicop - Sun Dec 9 20:12:17 2007
Q. Can one person be charged with conspiracy to commit a crime? IE: Somebody could be charged with conspiracy to murder for being caught in possession of a loaded firearm?
Asked by seen8728 - Sun Dec 9 20:08:35 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Missouri, it's only a conspiracy if more than one person is involved. If only one person is involved, it is considered an "attempt" to commit the crime, which has a similar punishment to the conspiracy.
Answered by Citicop - Sun Dec 9 20:12:17 2007
What is the view of the minority and majority or conspiracy theorists of the Roswell UFO incident?
Q. I am doing research on the Roswell UFO conspiracy theory and I don't really understand it all. I need these topic areas: 1.The view of the majority 2.The view of the minority (or what the conspiracy theorists think) 3. Why the conspiracy theorists have this view 4. Evidence that suggests that the conspiracy theories are wrong Detailed answers please, thank you!
Asked by monkey95 - Sun Aug 9 22:22:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Best Answer is from those involved in the govt with high security clearance. How to get that? Why, The Disclosure Project 2001 National Press Club in Washington video of course. Govt witnesses freed from thier nondisclosure agreements can now speek out about the truth. And what they know will supprise you! Follow the link below and watch the 2 hour 2001 National Press Club video and you'll find out how and why the 2 craft were brought down over Roswell. Why they crashed is known, not a secret any more. Also testimony about the 12 other craft recovered and the persons in them. Also video search any and all witness videos for the Disclosure Project and Steven Greer on yahoo video search. Good stuff. Also for opposing views in the UFO… [cont.]
Answered by garfield - Mon Aug 10 12:46:52 2009
Q. I am doing research on the Roswell UFO conspiracy theory and I don't really understand it all. I need these topic areas: 1.The view of the majority 2.The view of the minority (or what the conspiracy theorists think) 3. Why the conspiracy theorists have this view 4. Evidence that suggests that the conspiracy theories are wrong Detailed answers please, thank you!
Asked by monkey95 - Sun Aug 9 22:22:39 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Best Answer is from those involved in the govt with high security clearance. How to get that? Why, The Disclosure Project 2001 National Press Club in Washington video of course. Govt witnesses freed from thier nondisclosure agreements can now speek out about the truth. And what they know will supprise you! Follow the link below and watch the 2 hour 2001 National Press Club video and you'll find out how and why the 2 craft were brought down over Roswell. Why they crashed is known, not a secret any more. Also testimony about the 12 other craft recovered and the persons in them. Also video search any and all witness videos for the Disclosure Project and Steven Greer on yahoo video search. Good stuff. Also for opposing views in the UFO… [cont.]
Answered by garfield - Mon Aug 10 12:46:52 2009
What are the stupidest conspiracy theories you have heard?
Q. What are some of the stupidest conspiracy theories you have heard? Such as: AIDS was created by accident by the US government.
Asked by brett s - Sun Jun 14 16:39:33 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah...the one about the man who lives in a cave and was responsible for the 911 attacks. That IS the dumbest one for sure...but someone beat me to it. Darn.
Answered by john - Sun Jun 14 16:47:03 2009
Q. What are some of the stupidest conspiracy theories you have heard? Such as: AIDS was created by accident by the US government.
Asked by brett s - Sun Jun 14 16:39:33 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah...the one about the man who lives in a cave and was responsible for the 911 attacks. That IS the dumbest one for sure...but someone beat me to it. Darn.
Answered by john - Sun Jun 14 16:47:03 2009
What would you do to treat someone who you believe gets too involved with conspiracy sites?
Q. Would you create a conspiracy to scare the person and then "save" them to prove that the conspiracy is wrong?
Asked by mint - Sat Apr 25 21:10:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Keep them grounded in reality - show them sites on logic and logical fallacy. Tell them that if they are going to pursue such things, they must first be well versed in the art of thinking logically and picking out logical BS in the writings of others - not just paying lip service to the idea of thinking for themselves. Following such conspiracy web sites without doing one's own research and debunking it is just another means of thinking like a sheep. It's no better than following the alphabet soup media companies. When I was young, I followed the conspiracy theories a lot. But as I learned HOW to think, I realized that there are few conspiracy theories that hold water. But then there are a few things sticking out in plain sight that… [cont.]
Answered by N dimentional brontosaur - Sat Apr 25 21:19:16 2009
Q. Would you create a conspiracy to scare the person and then "save" them to prove that the conspiracy is wrong?
Asked by mint - Sat Apr 25 21:10:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Keep them grounded in reality - show them sites on logic and logical fallacy. Tell them that if they are going to pursue such things, they must first be well versed in the art of thinking logically and picking out logical BS in the writings of others - not just paying lip service to the idea of thinking for themselves. Following such conspiracy web sites without doing one's own research and debunking it is just another means of thinking like a sheep. It's no better than following the alphabet soup media companies. When I was young, I followed the conspiracy theories a lot. But as I learned HOW to think, I realized that there are few conspiracy theories that hold water. But then there are a few things sticking out in plain sight that… [cont.]
Answered by N dimentional brontosaur - Sat Apr 25 21:19:16 2009
Is birtherism a conspiracy theory? Will any amount of evidence ever change the birther's minds?
Q. Obama's birth certificate has been authenticated by Hawaii govt officials. A newspaper microfilm in Hawaii also reported his birth. He has released his birth certificate for inspection. Exactly what evidence do the birthers want to see, that hasn't already been seen? Will any amount of evidence change their minds? Is this some sort of conspiracy theory where Hawaii and the conservative justices on the supreme court are all in on it? And if so do they have any evidence to support their own conspiracy theory?
Asked by CrocoDuck - Sun Jul 4 20:04:59 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no evidence that will change their mind. Obama's father was born in Kenya and that's all that matters to them. Obama is not like Bush, Clinton and all the other presidents, his ancestors had not been in this country for generations and immigrate from a European country.
Answered by Feyd Rautha - Sun Jul 4 20:08:34 2010
Q. Obama's birth certificate has been authenticated by Hawaii govt officials. A newspaper microfilm in Hawaii also reported his birth. He has released his birth certificate for inspection. Exactly what evidence do the birthers want to see, that hasn't already been seen? Will any amount of evidence change their minds? Is this some sort of conspiracy theory where Hawaii and the conservative justices on the supreme court are all in on it? And if so do they have any evidence to support their own conspiracy theory?
Asked by CrocoDuck - Sun Jul 4 20:04:59 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no evidence that will change their mind. Obama's father was born in Kenya and that's all that matters to them. Obama is not like Bush, Clinton and all the other presidents, his ancestors had not been in this country for generations and immigrate from a European country.
Answered by Feyd Rautha - Sun Jul 4 20:08:34 2010
What are examples of capitalism and conspiracy in animal farm?
Q. Capitalism is an economic system in which businesses are privately owned and operated for profit. Conspiracy is a plan formulated in secret by two or more people.
Asked by lilkid - Thu Aug 6 09:22:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Questions for you: Who runs the farm and exploits the animals so they can get richer? - example of Capitalism Who plots in secret to change the way the farm is run, or to get free? - example of Conspiracy
Answered by feralyen - Thu Aug 6 09:34:38 2009
Q. Capitalism is an economic system in which businesses are privately owned and operated for profit. Conspiracy is a plan formulated in secret by two or more people.
Asked by lilkid - Thu Aug 6 09:22:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Questions for you: Who runs the farm and exploits the animals so they can get richer? - example of Capitalism Who plots in secret to change the way the farm is run, or to get free? - example of Conspiracy
Answered by feralyen - Thu Aug 6 09:34:38 2009
What are your thoughts about this conspiracy theory?
Q. The Democratic and Republican Party are friends behind closed doors, however they pretend to fight in public. All the news stations are owned by the same people, including CNN, Fox, etc. Fox is only conservative to split up the American people. The same goes for CNN When a tyrannical power takes over, the American people will be separated and because of that, they won't be able to lead an effect resistance against this new oppressive government. My friend told me this when we were eating at Applebees today. Any loopholes, flaws or inconsistencies about this conspiracy theory? Akay truth is, were talking and both of us came up with it. We just agreed with each other. Okay***
Asked by blank for now - Mon Oct 12 22:58:28 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope.Dead on.The beast is the Federal Reserve.There is one flaw though,eat somewhere better than Applebees :P.Not much of conspiracy judging by the actions of this administrations,and Bush's.
Answered by Jochan A Forest - Mon Oct 12 23:03:32 2009
Q. The Democratic and Republican Party are friends behind closed doors, however they pretend to fight in public. All the news stations are owned by the same people, including CNN, Fox, etc. Fox is only conservative to split up the American people. The same goes for CNN When a tyrannical power takes over, the American people will be separated and because of that, they won't be able to lead an effect resistance against this new oppressive government. My friend told me this when we were eating at Applebees today. Any loopholes, flaws or inconsistencies about this conspiracy theory? Akay truth is, were talking and both of us came up with it. We just agreed with each other. Okay***
Asked by blank for now - Mon Oct 12 22:58:28 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope.Dead on.The beast is the Federal Reserve.There is one flaw though,eat somewhere better than Applebees :P.Not much of conspiracy judging by the actions of this administrations,and Bush's.
Answered by Jochan A Forest - Mon Oct 12 23:03:32 2009
How do you debunk these Zeitgeist conspiracy theories?
Q. And that American Airlines flight 77 did hit the Pentagon. I think this conspiracy stuff is so ridiculous.
Asked by Cody D - Sat Apr 11 16:58:22 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh, my! Tehtaza is as flattering as she is beautiful. But getting back to your question... There are so many easily provable factual errors in Zeitgeist, that refuting it is like shooting fish in a barrel. - Regarding part 1: Jesus The "Mythology of Jesus" theory was an obscure and generally dismissed theory. It has gained exposure due to author "Acharya S" and her collaboration with the Zeitgeist filmmaker. (She is also author of the films companion guide). But even the casual but astute viewer will find considerable silliness in the some of the conjectures where practically any numerical or astrological connection 'proves' mytholical derision. Son=sun? Three stars in Orions belt = three kings? Virgo = Mary because the astrological… [cont.]
Answered by gray shadow - Tue Apr 14 23:01:47 2009
Q. And that American Airlines flight 77 did hit the Pentagon. I think this conspiracy stuff is so ridiculous.
Asked by Cody D - Sat Apr 11 16:58:22 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh, my! Tehtaza is as flattering as she is beautiful. But getting back to your question... There are so many easily provable factual errors in Zeitgeist, that refuting it is like shooting fish in a barrel. - Regarding part 1: Jesus The "Mythology of Jesus" theory was an obscure and generally dismissed theory. It has gained exposure due to author "Acharya S" and her collaboration with the Zeitgeist filmmaker. (She is also author of the films companion guide). But even the casual but astute viewer will find considerable silliness in the some of the conjectures where practically any numerical or astrological connection 'proves' mytholical derision. Son=sun? Three stars in Orions belt = three kings? Virgo = Mary because the astrological… [cont.]
Answered by gray shadow - Tue Apr 14 23:01:47 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Conspiracy'
Sat Jul 31 00:12:04 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
susanvau.gather.com
Fri, 25 Jun 2010 22:02:18 GMT+00:00
Theories Still Surround Death a ... Gather.com Members of the Jackson family may have their own conspiracy theories as to why Michael was killed off but thing the whole family agrees on is that Dr. ...
ctpatriot1970.wordpress.com
ctpatriot1970
Sat, 24 Jul 2010 21:03:51 GM
They felt I offended them with my last series, because I look into government things, . Conspiracy. Theory, my TV show, Ventura told Ann Sharpsteen of Scripps News. Sharpsteen posted a video of her interview with Ventura on YouTube ...
[Hide]▲
