conspiracy theories/extremely abnormal philosophies

Email	Spoiler Image☫\Cw$*&4⛴]V N⚳5`sQ9+,☬H%voUP3
Comment
File
Embed
Password	(For file deletion.)

conspiracy theories/extremely abnormal philosophies Anonymage 04/14/20 (Tue) 11:56:09 No.52879 [View All]

I now consider researching conspiracy theories to be a hobby of mine. Of course, as a hikki, this information is of literally no use to me whatsoever, and I do not have the charisma to "educate" others. It is simply a pastime.
Many people act like simply researching these very alternative ideas is damaging in and of itself. Popular on wizchan youtuber named "K9 Aversion" recently announced she will no longer be creating content simply because people among her fanbase were discussing 5G towers and anti-vaxx ideas within her communities. Discussion alone is so offensive? Why? I do not even believe many of the ideas proposed myself and just enjoy thinking about them.
Because of these extreme reactions, I feel it necessary to give this disclaimer. Again, I do not necessarily believe the things proposed in this thread but rather enjoy thinking about it.

Please do not discuss theories that are political in nature in this thread. I don't want it to be deleted, although I find them interesting as well.

Some examples I've been thinking about lately:
- Alien abductions are real, however they differ from the normalfag idea of an alien abduction in that real abductions occur spiritually and not physically. And these abductions are NEVER to your benefit and you leave very unhealthy and emotionally damaged. They happen during the sleep normally, however sometimes they can happen while awake and when this happens it's similar to a date rape drug– you have a 2-5 hour blank spot in your memory when you "wake up" and have a feeling of general unease.

- The extension of the flat earth theory which claims the entire sky is a hologram, and sometimes that no planets except Earth exist. There are many youtube videos that document sky hologram "glitches".
- Alternatively (not flat earth related), that the sky is itself a giant living organism and that it sometimes sends shards of itself down to attack or observe people (they look like blue blankets and fly at great speeds.)

- You can fall through the ground like a video game glitch and get stuck in an infinite void on certain parts of the planet.

- Dinosaurs existed up until the early 1900's as evidenced by dinosaur tracks on the top layer of the earth that are way too well preserved to be from 60,000,000 years ago.

- Some gnostic wizards think that if they become spiritually elevated enough that they can cease ingesting food of any kind and live healthily off of sunlight, positive thoughts and positive vibrations sent from other people alone, and never have to eat a physical meal ever again.

Just some examples of non-political theories, you do not have to discuss these in particular.

75 posts and 13 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

Anonymage 11/12/22 (Sat) 21:51:45 No.63181

File: 1668289904878.jpg (175.23 KB, 1200x675, 16:9, FBIgoesdarkSkype.jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>>63178
>Also, these aren't "extreme"/"abnormal" conspiracy theories anymore.
They very much are as far as the mainstream is concerned, even though they are backed by government documents, and you still get smeared with the standard smears for them.

https://www.wired.com/2013/05/the-fbis-plan-for-a-wiretap-ready-internet-is-misdirected-shortsighted-and-ridiculous/
May 10, 2013 8:30 AM
FBI's Latest Proposal for a Wiretap-Ready Internet Should Be Trashed
The FBI has some strange ideas about how to “update” federal surveillance laws: They’re calling for legislation to penalize online services that provide users with too much security. While it’s not yet clear how dire the going-dark scenario really is, the statutory “cure” proposed by the FBI – with fines starting at $25,000 a day for companies that aren’t wiretap capable – would surely be worse than the disease.

Why? Federal law enforcement agencies like the FBI have long feared their wiretap capabilities would begin “going dark” as criminals and terrorists – along with ordinary citizens – shift from telephone networks, which are required to be wiretap-ready under the 1994 Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA), to the dizzying array of online communications platforms available today.
[…]
But if the FBI gets its way, companies won’t be able to adopt that “end to end” encryption model, or offer their users the security it provides. A wiretap interface is essentially an *intentional *security vulnerability, as network engineer Susan Landau points out – which means requiring companies to be wiretap-capable is also mandating them to design less secure services.

Anonymage 11/13/22 (Sun) 05:32:09 No.63185

>>52879
Weather engineering is real
MKUltra never ended, it somewhat works and still used amongst certain demographics
Plastics are turning kids trans
Probably only 1/10 of the famous school shootings by mentally ill young people were homegrown, at most. They all had glowie handlers and were trained, guided, or just used as a fall guy.
Aliens aren't real. The globe is real.
Autistic men are the most at risk adult demographic that no one want's to talk about protecting.
The internet is completely botted and astroturfed beyond recognition of a human. It's amazing how alien human conversations online are now.
Quantum Computing is impossible
The same organization has been running the US since at least the Clinton era, call them Illuminati for short.
They can erase your memories, but not read them. They can split your personality. They can cause you pain at a distance, and speak into your skull. They can devalue currency, they can have you murdered and let the city buy your house, they can kidnap your kids and sell them.
All smart phone cameras are always listening and sending data and information about you. They profile technologists and hobbyists and avoid the ones with the capability to check technically.
They arbitrarily kidnap and torture traveling citizens. They drone citizens.
They can engineer specific feelings and experiences into the new acid

Anonymage 11/13/22 (Sun) 06:30:37 No.63186

>>63185
>Autistic men are the most at risk adult demographic that no one want's to talk about protecting.

This, autistic men always get used for the things they invent such as the internet and games or to do complex tasks like coding and once normies find a way for everyone to use or do these things they essentially replace and bully autists out of their own turf with things like feminism etc. this happened with the internet, gaming and currently they are trying to do the same with coding but they keep failing on that one because they are hardly able to replace the skills but still they write articles about how "succubi are left out of coding" and how "misogynistic" it is when its actually something that anyone could learn at home. Autists always get the smoke despite not hurting anyone while normies get praised even if they are shitty people.

No one cares about autists because they are low social status even if they have money but everyone depends on the things they come up with.

Anonymage 11/13/22 (Sun) 12:32:22 No.63190

File: 1668342741834-0.jpg (85.91 KB, 700x525, 4:3, Prism_slide_5.jpg) ImgOps iqdb

File: 1668342741834-1.png (127.49 KB, 480x480, 1:1, Seal_of_the_U.S._National_….png) ImgOps iqdb

https://pluralistic.net/2022/08/12/regulatory-uncapture/#conscious-uncoupling
> It's because the project of mass state surveillance depends on mass commercial surveillance. Remember the Snowden revelations? Remember how they started with #Prism, a program whereby Big Tech had secretly colluded with the NSA to conduct illegal, mass surveillance?
> https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jun/06/us-tech-giants-nsa-data
> The companies denied it at first, but they changed their tunes – and squealed like stuck pigs – when another NSA program called "Upstream" was revealed. "Upstream" was the NSA's practice of wiretapping the fiber lines between Big Tech's data-centers.
> https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/in-nsa-intercepted-data-those-not-targeted-far-outnumber-the-foreigners-who-are/2014/07/05/8139adf8-045a-11e4-8572-4b1b969b6322_story.html
> Prism turned out to be a way to trick the tech giants into thinking that they were in control of the NSA's harvesting of their users' data. But what was really going on was that the NSA was capturing everything, picking out the stuff they wanted, and requesting it via Prism (this is called "parallel construction" and it's used when an agency does not want to reveal its methods to its partners or adversaries).

———————————-
* DHS >>63136 having a streamlined process to take down stories [ https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformation-dhs/ ] from social media
* the government >>63175 is also not shy [ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/07/state-department-concocting-fake-intellectual-property-twitter-feud/ ] about manufacturing

Anonymage 11/13/22 (Sun) 18:32:50 No.63193

>>52880
video has been removed. What was it?

Anonymage 11/13/22 (Sun) 19:52:48 No.63195

>>63185
>They can engineer specific feelings and experiences into the new acid
Do they need to? I think they can do it in a 15 seconds tiktok video, they don't need to go far.

This is my problem right now. All these structures and elaborations are not needed. I got kinda of lost after everything actually happened, and it was all much less spectacular than all hypothesis and speculations. People were expecting stuff like "government projecting images of Jesus with aliens in the sky to install a big world tyranny", and how did it turn out? "Guys, give up your rights or you get the flu". Also, don't mind all the medium and small business that went bankrupt, international corporations will take over the space that was left. And take these suspicious substances into your blood, it's mandatory. Now get ready for the reset. Back in Will and Grace times they could change people's opinions with a series, now they can do it with a social media post. All that is left in the conspiracy community is masturbation.

>>63193
I think it was this:
https://www.bitchute.com/video/YIvRfyBz41Fi/

Anonymage 11/14/22 (Mon) 05:24:28 No.63198

>>63195
They don't need to, but a lot of the crazy making tactics work in unison and are more effective together than separately. plus, most neo-acid with programmed experiences comes from us or eu i think, where tiktok is cn

Anonymage 11/14/22 (Mon) 12:28:29 No.63200

>>63198
Tiktok was just an example, it can be a facebook post, a youtube short, a phrase on a t-shirt or a meme posted on 4chan.

Anonymage 11/14/22 (Mon) 13:16:03 No.63202

>>63195
You're being silly! What we propose to do is not to control content, but to create context.

But you're absolutely right. When people read about MK Ultra, the drug trials get and got everyone's attention. The more interesting experiments of MK Ultra were more mundane: social and psychological manipulation. MK Ultra was never about acid and truth serums with chemicals, it was about gaslighting and brainwashing with words. They realized that content moderation was far more potent than any drug or censorship. Whose messages that resonated with the regime were encouraged. Case in point: nobody ever hears or cares about the mundane psychological experiments of MK Ultra, they're all """distracted""" by the acid experiments.

Once these finer details of control were tweaked, this was expanded upon and extended generously with other Deep State projects, like when DARPA funded Lifelog, which become Facebook. Now through the major tech companies they use these methods on a subtle, continuous basis on the entire populace. A fact which has been corroborated by the Intercept now. Only now, their control is so deep, so vast, that the Intercept needs not even be censored explicitly. They simply get slid so that nobody even sees them. The future is not a boot, stomping on humanity, for all eternity. The future is funny cat pictures that make everyone question what a boot even is.

Anonymage 11/14/22 (Mon) 21:11:25 No.63204

File: 1668460285035.jpg (14.41 KB, 256x256, 1:1, 68e53278-804a-41b7-a693-64….jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>Only now, their control is so deep, so vast, that the Intercept needs not even be censored explicitly. They simply get slid so that nobody even sees them. >>63202
To add to what this Anonymage said, the Intercept itself is far from free of suppression of information that is a little too inconvenient, on both sides. For example, they censored their own founder on the Hunter Biden story to the point where he resigned. Like the Guardian, the Intercept is allowed a considerable measure of the illusion of freedom, but they are nonetheless controlled opposition rather than real opposition, because at the end of the day they still need a license from the government to operate.
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/my-resignation-from-the-intercept
>My Resignation From The Intercept
>The same trends of repression, censorship and ideological homogeneity plaguing the national press generally have engulfed the media outlet I co-founded, culminating in censorship of my own articles.
>The final, precipitating cause is that The Intercept’s editors, in violation of my contractual right of editorial freedom, censored an article I wrote this week, refusing to publish it unless I remove all sections critical of Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, the candidate vehemently supported by all New-York-based Intercept editors involved in this effort at suppression.
———————————————————-
* DHS >>63136 having a streamlined process to take down stories [ https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformation-dhs/ ] from social media
* the government >>63175 is also not shy [ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/07/state-department-concocting-fake-intellectual-property-twitter-feud/ ] about manufacturing

Anonymage 11/16/22 (Wed) 11:14:28 No.63213

File: 1668597268374.jpg (313.75 KB, 1432x961, 1432:961, zlib-seized-banner.jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>The US government acting as enforcement muscle for corporate interests? Never! You're just a crazy conspiracy theorist!

https://z-lib.is/ 172.67.159.217 104.21.74.156

https://torrentfreak.com/z-library-aftermath-reveals-that-the-feds-seized-dozens-of-domain-names-221107/
Z-Library Aftermath Reveals The Feds Seized Dozens of Domain Names
https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/technology/digital-database-z-library-domains-seized-us-fbi-books-academic-papers-piracy-doj-new-york-zlib-tiktok/article66099132.ece
Digital database Z-Library’s domains seized by the FBI
Z-Library has a strong presence in emerging economies and academic circles, where readers are often unable to afford the books or paywalled papers they require
https://torrentfreak.com/u-s-authorities-seize-z-library-domain-names-221104/
‘U.S. Authorities Seize Z-Library Domain Names’

Anonymage 11/16/22 (Wed) 12:57:56 No.63214

File: 1668603476825.png (47.93 KB, 1077x342, 359:114, ban.png) ImgOps iqdb

To see how much unnamed actors are bothered by the Intercept's DHS streamlined social media takedown exposure >>63136 https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformation-dhs/ take the case of 28chan.org. The story is a technology news story so it was posted on the technology board. The board's standard for relevance, from its catalog: (a) "this is a cute succubus" 29/05/22 (b) "Fuck fuck" 28/05/22. The DHS story was put up on 11/09/22 (Wed) >>63136 and deleted and permabanned with reason "bot" on the 16th. To judge for yourself whether they believe their own reason, the librivox JSless browsing script https://28chan.org/board/g/res/111.html#593 is posted from the same IP, and this is available in the IP history to the mod. Naturally, the standard smears against that IP will follow like clockwork – you can't expect anything else.

So the sliding behavior mentioned by this Anon >>63202 is sometimes ramped up to overt suppression, even if it outs the site. Basically if you want to check how fed or how free a site is, you can post the DHS exposure in a relevant section in a disciplined tone and check the reaction: no suppression / slide and distract / overt suppression.

The conspiracy theory that this post is relevant to, just to be extra clear, is that fringe, slower-than-wizchan sites are no longer allowed to pass under the fed radar. Inconvenient information is removed even from fringe sites when they happen to be fed sites, even when this outs the site in the process.

Anonymage 11/16/22 (Wed) 19:04:48 No.63220

>>63200
Yeah it's a multitude. Gangstalking, drugs, electronic imagery

Anonymage 11/16/22 (Wed) 23:26:28 No.63226

>>63213
>>63213
FUCK. where else can i download pdfs for free?

Anonymage 11/16/22 (Wed) 23:41:54 No.63227

>>63214
>Using the DHS story as a canary-in-the-coal-mine to determine whether a forum is fed controlled.
…this piques my interest anon.

I also use forum sliding as one example. They have a whole host of techniques. Speaking of which…IS SOMEONE GOING TO POST THE GENTLEFORUM GUIDE TO SPOOKS ALREADY OR WHAT?!

Anonymage 11/17/22 (Thu) 01:45:57 No.63229

>>63213
>>63226

The TOR site is still working:

http://bookszlibb74ugqojhzhg2a63w5i2atv5bqarulgczawnbmsb6s6qead.onion/

If you don't want to bother with TOR, just use the Libgen site. That was the source for most of Zlibrary material anyway.

http://libgen.is/

Anonymage 11/17/22 (Thu) 02:51:39 No.63230

>>63202
If you're not going to put a single example of other experiments why talk about them? Is like you just said nothing.

Anonymage 11/17/22 (Thu) 06:44:20 No.63231

>>63230
ntayrt but some other mk ultra experiments were basically crude gitmo experiments: sleep deprivation, trauma induced side effects and personality control, obviously drugs stuff, they attempted to do remote viewing and telekinesis, they did truman show type shit to junkies and hippies in SF, notably they gave uncle ted a bunch of acid, trapped him a room and had CIA operatives yell mean stuff at him

Anonymage 11/17/22 (Thu) 08:47:48 No.63233

i remember having to use an irc client to download books in the past. i dont remember the name but it was fun

Anonymage 11/18/22 (Fri) 11:41:42 No.63243

File: 1668771702112.jpg (38.84 KB, 620x372, 5:3, 3500.jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>Google doesn't track you anyway after you explicitly opt out of tracking! You're just paranoid!

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/nov/14/google-settlement-40-states-user-location-tracking
>Google will pay $392m to 40 states in largest ever US privacy settlement
>Case is a historic win for consumers after an investigation found the tech company tracked users’ location even after they opted out
>Mon 14 Nov 2022 20.49 GMT

Of course since the state is a Good Boy™ they made them pay peanuts: less than $10 million per state. Meanwhile:
>Location tracking can help tech companies sell digital ads to marketers looking to connect with consumers within their vicinity. It is another tool in a data-gathering toolkit that generates more than $200bn in annual ad revenue for Google, accounting for most of the profits pouring into the coffers of its corporate parent, Alphabet, which has a market value of $1.2tn.

Of course since the Guardian is a Good Boy™ they cannot be allowed to say a single word about less than $10 million per state being peanuts.
——————————————————
* DHS >>63136 having a streamlined process to take down stories [ https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformation-dhs/ ] from social media
* the government >>63175 is also not shy [ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/07/state-department-concocting-fake-intellectual-property-twitter-feud/ ] about manufacturing

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 05:18:17 No.63291

>>52879
Global Voice-to-skull (V2K) technology is deployed today.

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 13:43:52 No.63293

>>63291
Always has been.

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 14:48:49 No.63294

>>63243
Has there been literally anything done at all to make google stop tracking without consent or is this "historic win" literally just states getting paid free bux to stop talking about this?

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 15:02:46 No.63295

>>63294
Why would any state force them to stop rather than just force them to share what they’re spying? There’s too much power here for anyone to just throw it away.

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 15:40:00 No.63297

I'm confident most of the Antifa doxes that happened in the past half decade were actually just leaks from the FBI/NSA.

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 21:25:24 No.63300

File: 1669238724142.jpg (1.77 MB, 5703x3898, 5703:3898, max-schrems-noyb-privacy-s….jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>>63294
>Has there been literally anything done at all to make google stop tracking without consent or is this "historic win" literally just states getting paid free bux to stop talking about this?
Not in the US. And it's not even "states getting paid free bux", less than $10 million per state is peanuts for Google. But there is some movement from the EU via GDPR trying an alternate approach:

https://tutanota.com/blog/posts/google-analytics/
>Google Analytics declared illegal in the EU.
>Now that Google Analytics is illegal, will Alphabet protect data of Europeans better to comply with the GDPR?
>2022-03-21
>In two landmark court rulings, Austria's data protection authority as well as France's privacy watchdog has found that Google Analytics is illegal to use on European websites.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act

Anonymage 11/23/22 (Wed) 22:13:22 No.63301

>>63293
Not true, it was developed in the 1920-1940s and first deployed domestically in the 40s.

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 12:26:09 No.63379

File: 1669897569084.jpg (111.07 KB, 1600x900, 16:9, af28d3454857f3dfdd628a12ed….jpg) ImgOps iqdb

>Apple doesn't track you anyway after you explicitly opt out of tracking! You're just paranoid! >>63243

https://gizmodo.com/apple-iphone-analytics-tracking-even-when-off-app-store-1849757558
> Apple Is Tracking You Even When Its Own Privacy Settings Say It’s Not, New Research Says
> An independent test suggests Apple collects data about you and your phone when its own settings promise to “disable the sharing of Device Analytics altogether.”
> November 8, 2022

> For all of Apple’s talk about how private your iPhone is, the company vacuums up a lot of data about you. iPhones do have a privacy setting that is supposed to turn off that tracking. According to a new report by independent researchers, though, Apple collects extremely detailed information on you with its own apps even when you turn off tracking, an apparent direct contradiction of Apple’s own description of how the privacy protection works.

> The iPhone Analytics setting makes an explicit promise. Turn it off, and Apple says that it will “disable the sharing of Device Analytics altogether.” However, Tommy Mysk and Talal Haj Bakry, two app developers and security researchers at the software company Mysk, took a look at the data collected by a number of Apple iPhone apps—the App Store, Apple Music, Apple TV, Books, and Stocks. They found the analytics control and other privacy settings had no obvious effect on Apple’s data collection—the tracking remained the same whether iPhone Analytics was switched on or off.
——————————————————
* DHS >>63136 having a streamlined process to take down stories [ https://theintercept.com/2022/10/31/social-media-disinformation-dhs/ ] from social media
* the government >>63175 is also not shy [ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/07/state-department-concocting-fake-intellectual-property-twitter-feud/ ] about manufacturing

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 20:32:12 No.63381

>>63295
If I were a spy, and forced to reveal information, one can sabotage.

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 20:37:20 No.63383

>>63379
final nail in the coffin for privacyfags. There's still pinephone thank god

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 21:16:20 No.63384

>>63383

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 22:00:12 No.63385

>>63383
>closed firmware phone

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 22:05:10 No.63386

>>63385
it's pozzed as well? seriously?

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 22:20:26 No.63387

>>63386
There's no conceivable way to make a privacy-respecting cell phone. It's just the nature of the beast.

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 22:22:54 No.63388

>>63387
this isn't evidence that pinephone is compromised

Anonymage 12/01/22 (Thu) 23:25:59 No.63390

>>63388
Yeah,I may have inadvertently sprent FUD. I tried to find a source to post and it appears the Linux Sunxi project is concerned with deblobbing the firmwares. Not 100% on that

Anonymage 12/02/22 (Fri) 20:25:39 No.63391

>>63387
yeah sad. you could make a dial phone easy enough. the issue even with that however is all signals are tapped and recorded

that is as simple as possible for a phone and even that is impossible in the end

Anonymage 12/04/22 (Sun) 11:11:27 No.63411

File: 1670152287229.pdf (46.02 KB, Dimock-Timeline-11.28.22.pdf)

> Fracking is safe! Why won't you believe us? It will definitely not poison your groundwater! You're just a luddite opposing progress!

https://www.commondreams.org/news/2022/11/30/finally-some-justice-fracking-company-pay-millions-poisoning-towns-water
'Finally, Some Justice': Fracking Company to Pay Millions for Poisoning Town's Water
"This case proves once and for all that drilling and fracking contaminated our drinking water," said one Dimock, Pennsylvania resident.
November 30, 2022

Environmental justice advocates celebrated Tuesday when a fracking company accepted responsibility for poisoning drinking water supplies in Dimock, Pennsylvania. "Dimock residents have known for 14 years that Cabot Oil & Gas is guilty of contaminating our water."

Nearly 14 years after a well explosion on New Year's Day 2009 revealed to Dimock residents that methane had percolated into their groundwater, Cabot Oil & Gas pleaded no contest to 15 criminal charges, including nine felonies. The notorious driller, now owned by Coterra Energy, was featured in the 2010 HBO documentary Gasland.

In addition to taking full responsibility for destroying the small rural town's drinking water supplies for the first time—following more than a decade of denial and alleged harassment of residents—the Houston-based company agreed to pay $16.3 million to build new public water infrastructure and to cover the costs of delivering clean water to those who have been harmed for the next 75 years.

https://stateimpact.npr.org/pennsylvania/2022/11/29/gasland-driller-pleads-guilty-will-pay-millions-for-new-water-system-in-dimock/
‘Gasland’ driller will pay millions for new water system in Dimock
Cabot Oil and Gas admits responsibility for contaminating drinking water wells
November 29, 2022

It began with an explosion on New Year’s Day 2009. Soon, residents of the tiny rural community of Dimock discovered dangerous levels of methane gas had seeped into their private water wells.

Almost 14 years later, after setting off a series of events that would make the village synonymous with anti-fracking campaigns worldwide, Cabot Oil and Gas pleaded no contest to 15 criminal charges, including nine felonies. It marks the first time Cabot took responsibility for destroying drinking water supplies.

The company agreed to pay $16.29 million to Pennsylvania American Water to build a public water system that will provide clean water to the impacted people, along with a pledge the company will cover water bills for 75 years. In the meantime, the funds will pay for individual filtration systems and bottled water.

Anonymage 02/02/23 (Thu) 19:44:51 No.64022

https://archive.fo/sicfC
Udo Ulfkotte, who blew the whistle that the CIA was forcing european journalists who print their content. This guy wrote a book on it, and died the exactly same year. The book was stopped from being printed and now is practically unheard of in the english speaking world. Interesting stuff

Anonymage 02/15/23 (Wed) 22:57:34 No.64134

A lot of conspiracy literature is dreck put out by the conspirators themselves. If you want to read the really good shit, find one of the crazy Marxist types. They love a good conspiracy theory once you figure out their wonky thinking and manage not to go crazy.

CIA used the term "conspiracy theory" to refer to any criticism of eugenics, including things that were common knowledge. It's a "conspiracy" to acknowledge things that are right in front of you, that are publicly accessible, like the names of old money families in the oligarchy.