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What I say a class action lawsuit?
This destabilizes certain minds to become suspectable to outside control.
It's from Church of the Sub-genius, a parody art project poking fun at conspiracies, like Q-Anon, and using their memes freely.
Nothing at all serious.
Speaking to Google, I would ask about the secretive visit of Google Chairman Eric Schmidt to North Korea in 2013. Then, the North Korean regime was on life watch. Now, just four years later, North Korea has an intercontinental ballistic missile, a thermonuclear bomb, and a cyber-warfare corps.
An important figure or organization on the Left is caught doing something wrong, saying something outrageous, or blatantly lying.
The Left injects into public discourse an absolutely fake, but believable, account of this action and immediately “debunks” this account.
The fake narrative is accepted by the public as truth because the public knows that something similar has happened. The immediate debunking is rejected as a cover-up attempt.
Later, when people accuse the original wrongdoer they use elements of the fake narrative. This is when “fact checkers” jump on them. Fake news networks accuse honest statesmen and commentators of spreading fake news. The liberals’ conviction that the conservatives are stupid and uninformed gets deeper. Google buries honest pieces far from public sight. Facebook tries to prevent their sharing. Leftist politicians cry that they lost elections because of fake news.
first, everything in your post is in italics, even your username. Strange.
originally posted by: tigertatzen
See...I absolutely love comments like this:
It's from Church of the Sub-genius, a parody art project poking fun at conspiracies, like Q-Anon, and using their memes freely.
Nothing at all serious.
When I see things like that, regardless of intent, it makes my brain go...Psst! Look closer.
So I do. And it's interesting what I find where the claim is made that there is nothing to see.
This Church of the Sub genius has a Wiki, naturally. And the guy who denies founding it does as well. And on his page, I found a link which then redirected me to This VERY interesting guy:
He joined this Church, and they called him Pope Bob. Read his page. Among his influences listed is Crowley.
They always. Always. Have to tell us what they are doing. And satire is one of their very most favorite ways of hiding in plain sight.
Immediately pertinent or not, there is most definitely a connection to the bigger picture here.
SAME embed across multiple platforms.
originally posted by: [post=23201060]tigertatzen[/post
Immediately pertinent or not, there is most definitely a connection to the bigger picture here.
Second, I've felt it for a while now but this post seals the deal, it's time for me to re-read the Illuminatus Trilogy again. It holds many clues and truths.
originally posted by: Perfectenemy
a reply to: srb2001
Is NOVA the same art group that wrote the comment and made the video?
originally posted by: srb2001
originally posted by: [post=23201060]tigertatzen[/post
Immediately pertinent or not, there is most definitely a connection to the bigger picture here.
Being in the art field, I've known of this internet art project since the late 70's, Tiger. Believe me, they're simply neo-Dadaist iconoclastic hippies who only enjoy mocking religion. Pure antiestablishmentarianism, imo. Their product is probably best appreciated while stoned. Sure, you can add it as an element of the conspiracy mix if you want, but then why not just lump in the whole 60's counter culture while you're at it? Mothers of Invention, Firesign Theater, Monty Python, Robert Crumb and the SF underground comic scene, etc. etc. come to mind. Btw, R. Crumb (of whom I'm a huge fan) originally promoted and published Church of the SubGenius literature during the later Haight Street heyday.
originally posted by: srb2001
originally posted by: [post=23201060]tigertatzen[/post
Immediately pertinent or not, there is most definitely a connection to the bigger picture here.
Being in the art field, I've known of this internet art project since the late 70's, Tiger. Believe me, they're simply neo-Dadaist iconoclastic hippies who only enjoy mocking religion. Pure antiestablishmentarianism, imo. Their product is probably best appreciated while stoned. Sure, you can add it as an element of the conspiracy mix if you want, but then why not just lump in the whole 60's counter culture while you're at it? Mothers of Invention, Firesign Theater, Monty Python, Robert Crumb and the SF underground comic scene, etc. etc. come to mind. Btw, R. Crumb (of whom I'm a huge fan) originally promoted and published Church of the SubGenius literature during the later Haight Street heyday.
A second argument put forward in these pages is that Jones instigated the massacre because he feared that Congressman Leo Ryan’s investigation would disgrace him. Specifically, Jones appears to have been terrified that Ryan and the press would uncover information that the leftist founder of the Peoples Temple was for many years a witting stooge, or agent, of the FBI and the CIA. This concern was, I believe, mirrored in various precincts of the U.S. intelligence community, where it was feared that Ryan’s investigation would embarrass the CIA by linking Jones to some of the Agency’s most volatile programs and operations.
This may be why the cult-leader’s 201-file was purged by the CIA immediately after Jones’s friend, and suspected case-officer, Dan Mitrione, died.[1] And it may also be why Congressman Ryan’s contingent was escorted to Jonestown by the CIA’s undercover chief-of-station in Guyana, Richard Dwyer.[2]
originally posted by: ketsuko
Huh ... sorry was chasing some tails ...
Isn't it interesting that Jim Jones' People's Temple set up in a former Scottish Rite Temple?
Is there anything the FBI and CIA don't have their mitts on?
A second argument put forward in these pages is that Jones instigated the massacre because he feared that Congressman Leo Ryan’s investigation would disgrace him. Specifically, Jones appears to have been terrified that Ryan and the press would uncover information that the leftist founder of the Peoples Temple was for many years a witting stooge, or agent, of the FBI and the CIA. This concern was, I believe, mirrored in various precincts of the U.S. intelligence community, where it was feared that Ryan’s investigation would embarrass the CIA by linking Jones to some of the Agency’s most volatile programs and operations.
This may be why the cult-leader’s 201-file was purged by the CIA immediately after Jones’s friend, and suspected case-officer, Dan Mitrione, died.[1] And it may also be why Congressman Ryan’s contingent was escorted to Jonestown by the CIA’s undercover chief-of-station in Guyana, Richard Dwyer.[2]