4um: Where's the Conspiro-Nuts?

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Title: Where's the Conspiro-Nuts?
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Published: Jun 8, 2014
Author: Turtle
Post Date: 2014-06-08 09:31:15 by Turtle
Keywords: None
Views: 539
Comments: 34

Everything's a conspiracy, you know - three shooters on Kennedy, moon landings of a stage, 9-11 remote-controlled airplanes, fake limbs at the Boston bombings.
So why not a word about Elliot Rodger? Heck, he was the perfect sleeper agent - a brain-washed Chink programmed to kill and strike terror! MK-ULTRA forever!!!
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#1. To: Turtle (#0)
In case you don't know THEY unplugged HAARP.
Cause and effect much???

Jethro Tull posted on 2014-06-08 10:19:27 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#2. To: Turtle (#0)
Turtle...
Not nice on a Sunday morning to irritate the conspirnuts.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 10:25:59 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#3. To: Turtle (#0)
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar, Turtle.
Pour yourself a cold one. ; )
"If ignorance is truly bliss, then why do so many Americans need Prozac?" - Dave McGowan
randge posted on 2014-06-08 10:26:18 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#4. To: Turtle (#0)
So why not a word about Elliot Rodger?

He's as interesting as another flounder in the Fulton Fish Market. They are produced regularly by the psychiatrists to advance the gun-control agenda.

Ada posted on 2014-06-08 10:42:09 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#5. To: Turtle (#0)
With all the crazies "THEY" have set loose and thrown at us, maybe we conspiro-nuts have false flag fatigue. I know I've had enough. I'm ready to get to bangin'.
Support bacteria.
(The world needs more culture)
Obnoxicated posted on 2014-06-08 10:58:15 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#6. To: Ada (#4)
psychiatrists to advance the gun-control agenda.

My first encounter with a shrink, to see if I was fit for military duty.
Verbatim transcript from memory....
Shrink...Can you drive a tractor?
Me...No.
Shrink...Next.
I was in.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 11:01:58 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#7. To: Cynicom (#6)
You should have told him you loved tractors and you liked to make patterns in the fields at night when everyone was sleeping. You thought they would signal the people from the stars to come and stop the war.

Deasy posted on 2014-06-08 11:12:18 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#8. To: Deasy (#7)
The tractor had yet to be invented in Cyni's day. Everything was still horse-powered.
Support bacteria.
(The world needs more culture)
Obnoxicated posted on 2014-06-08 11:27:59 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#9. To: Turtle (#0)
So why not a word about Elliot Rodger?

I've heard speculation that there was a second shooter in the car with him.
I've also heard that Rodger had a pet pug.
It's the bankers fault !
Buzzard posted on 2014-06-08 12:26:39 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#10. To: Deasy (#7)
It was a farce, however, it was done for a reason...
Later if you claimed to be hearing voices in your head, the military had PROOF you were sane and were faking it.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 12:55:37 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#11. To: Obnoxicated, Cynicom (#8)
In Cymicom's day peasants pulled the plow with a bit in their teeth.
"Have Brain, Will Travel
Turtle posted on 2014-06-08 12:57:11 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#12. To: Obnoxicated (#8)
The tractor had yet to be invented in Cyni's day. Everything was still horse-powered.

Those days are not so remote.
Hitler went to war with Stalin with 3000 tanks and 750,000 horses.
"If ignorance is truly bliss, then why do so many Americans need Prozac?" - Dave McGowan
randge posted on 2014-06-08 13:28:51 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#13. To: randge (#12)
Hitler went to war with Stalin with 3000 tanks and 750,000 horses.

Thats true...
History seldom mentions that Stalin had more tanks and more aircraft than Hitler.
How ever Hitler had the far superior soldier, just not enough of them.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 15:19:29 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#14. To: Cynicom, randge, 4 (#13)
He should have consulted with Napoleon about the best time of year to invade Mother Russia.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2014-06-08 15:33:55 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#15. To: Lod (#14)
He should have consulted with Napoleon about the best time of year to invade Mother Russia.

For sure...
In fact his generals were against it from the start. Mostly because of the immensity land wise of Russia.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 15:49:21 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#16. To: Cynicom (#15)
If only Adolph hadn't opened the African front...his vision exceeded his grasp.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2014-06-08 16:55:10 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#17. To: Lod (#16)
If only Adolph hadn't opened the African front...his vision exceeded his grasp.

Now you are getting into geo/politics.
That is something strange to most here.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 17:13:59 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#18. To: Cynicom (#17)
Versailles backed Germany into such a corner that it wasn't so much geo/politics as it was geo/war. imo
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2014-06-08 17:30:38 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#19. To: Lod (#16)
He had to open the african front. He needed the oil.
Support bacteria.
(The world needs more culture)
Obnoxicated posted on 2014-06-08 18:12:57 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#20. To: Lod (#18)
Versailles backed Germany into such a corner that it wasn't so much geo/politics as it was geo/war. imo

War is political, always.
Hitler had two motives in Africa.
One to save the Italians from defeat, the other to cross the Suez canal and into the Middle East for Oil.
However his appetite exceeded his manpower and available equipment.
There is where demography comes in. Land war absorbs men and Hitler just did not have them.
As to the future, look at demography of China, billions of people, no longer able to feed themselves, will go somewhere. Question is, whether north or south.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 19:34:40 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#21. To: Cynicom (#20)
One conventional land front at a time is the best bet, and even then, there's no guarantees.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2014-06-08 21:03:35 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#22. To: Lod (#21)
One conventional land front at a time is the best bet, and even then, there's no guarantees.

Sir Lod...
Very true...
Hitler did not plan on nor want the United States to come into the war.
Had we declared neutrality, Hitler would have whipped Russia with ease.
His downfall was signing the pact with Japan.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-08 21:34:22 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#23. To: Cynicom, randge, Lod (#22)
Based on critical materiel-based trade embargoes begun in 1938, FDR was already interested in war with Japan (and therefore on the side of the communists) by 1940 when the Tripartite agreement was signed. FDR was funding the Chinese and the British in Asia. Few know that Chaing Kai-shek, the "nationalist" Chinese general who eventually fought with Mao, was funded by Stalin for a time. The British put their nose into a war for their very empire when they declared war on Germany over Poland. Americans did not have to volunteer to save "an old bitch, gone in the teeth."
Instead Americans saved the Soviet Union and laid the groundwork for a communist China and the Korean and Vietnamese wars.

Deasy posted on 2014-06-09 0:21:10 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#24. To: Deasy, 4 (#23)
www.lusitania.net/deadlycargo.htm

Let's continue with the conspiracy that "all our wars were lies" post Civil War.
Here is the manifest of the Lusitania. Wilson was warned not to feed the British war machine, but openly disregarded his public neutral position. As we know the sinking was used to launch us into WWI.

Jethro Tull posted on 2014-06-09 8:51:01 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#25. To: All (#24)
freedom4um.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=114499

Ten false flag events that changed our world.

Jethro Tull posted on 2014-06-09 8:59:03 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#26. To: Jethro Tull, Lod, thinkers (#25)
Ten false flag events that changed our world.

Having experienced the long run up to WWII, I can attest that everyone was aware as to what was coming. How it would be triggered off was beyond our mental grasp. For years FDR talked about nothing but AVOIDING war, that should have been a hint that the SOB had plans.
Americans are a trusting lot, so they voted him back into office for a third term, A BAD OMEN.
Now we are gearing up for a war in Asia, most likely China, so are the American people paying attention as we did prior WWII?
No they are not, as only kooks speak of WWIII. Thanks to brainwashing and programming the sheep, the government goes merrily on its way.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-09 9:18:34 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#27. To: Cynicom, 4 (#26)
No they are not, as only kooks speak of WWIII. Thanks to brainwashing and programming the sheep, the government goes merrily on its way.

For sure.
There are literally so many bombshell events happening to US on a daily basis (a special thank-you to our whore MSM) that the American people have developed an advanced case of ADD. Their attention span resembles that of a 2-year old. If one scans Drudge on a daily basis my point will be made.

Jethro Tull posted on 2014-06-09 9:30:04 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#28. To: Jethro Tull (#27)
If one scans Drudge on a daily basis my point will be made.

Indeed...
When I speak of WWIII happening to those sixty and under, I get blank looks, no questions, no arguments, just as if there is no one home.
Programming has worked very well, the sheep are with heads down, grazing with contentment, while the wolf pack is gathering.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-09 9:37:00 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#29. To: Jethro Tull (#27)

Itistoolate posted on 2014-06-09 9:42:51 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#30. To: Jethro Tull (#27)
Jethro...
The biggest indicator that war is coming, is given to us by this criminally corrupt government.
No one, with a spark of intelligence, can deny that this country is headed into financial disaster. Total collapse, financial ruin for the masses.
If that is understood and the government is intentionally exacerbating it, that can mean but one thing, WWIII is coming, so do nothing.

Cynicom posted on 2014-06-09 9:44:58 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#31. To: Cynicom (#30)
If that is understood and the government is intentionally exacerbating it, that can mean but one thing, WWIII is coming, so do nothing.

That's a thing I had not considered. Dang it, you're cynical. In all of this conspiracy talk, I look at it more as a matter of opportunity. Hegelian thought in motion: thesis, anti-thesis, synthesis. If the Powers that Be are in a position to set one or both of just a few of the conditions in one or two, voila a somewhat predictable (but not always) synthesis can be arranged. America's great seal says: Novo ordo seclorum. Another slogan goes, "out of chaos, order." ORDO AB CHAOS.

Deasy posted on 2014-06-09 12:56:13 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#32. To: Ada (#4)
He's as interesting as another flounder in the Fulton Fish Market. They are produced regularly by the psychiatrists to advance the gun-control agenda.

yay, Ada.
To question is to value the ideal of truth more highly than the loyalties to nation, religion, race, or ideology.
christine posted on 2014-06-09 13:20:17 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#33. To: Buzzard (#9)
I've also heard that Rodger had a pet pug.

hahahaha, Buzzard
To question is to value the ideal of truth more highly than the loyalties to nation, religion, race, or ideology.
christine posted on 2014-06-09 13:21:23 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#34. To: Cynicom (#10)
It was a farce, however, it was done for a reason...

I can think of at least two, but ruling out the unlikely one you didn't want to drive a tracked vehicle of any kind.

Deasy posted on 2014-06-09 13:58:52 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
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