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Originally posted by yellowcard
"The events portrayed in this slide show are entirely fictitious"
....it's a bunch of horribly photoshopped pictures, what's the big deal again?
[edit on 18-1-2009 by yellowcard]
Originally posted by serbsta
This is extremely odd.
Whatever purpose this is for, its nothing good thats for sure.
EDIT: Anyone else notice the emblem in the first few slides, it says REGNUM DEFENDE which translates to RULE TO SUPPORT.
Originally posted by LucidDreamer85
...That and I'm of the belief that there is law of free will in the universe and that they are required to warn us of what will happen kind of like laying out a blueprint but they don't have to directly tell us. If we choose to believe that it is fiction than than is our own fault.
anyone else ever think this?
Originally posted by stumason
Originally posted by serbsta
This is extremely odd.
Whatever purpose this is for, its nothing good thats for sure.
EDIT: Anyone else notice the emblem in the first few slides, it says REGNUM DEFENDE which translates to RULE TO SUPPORT.
I am currently looking into some aspects of this slide show, but I thought I would comment on the above in the meantime.
REGNUM DEFENDE means "Defence of the Realm", not "Rule to Support"
Two suicide PBIEDs and two suicide VBIEDs were deployed in Vincent Square, a piazza full of people enjoying lunch on a warm, sunny day. One VBIED was able to enter the front atrium of an office block facing onto the piazza. The resulting blast caused the building to collapse. The two PBIEDs were detonated within the crowd of people on the piazza and the second VBIED managed to get close to a building but was unable to penetrate it. Although there was extensive damage to the building it did not collapse
Originally posted by dampnickers
In slideshow thirty, on the "Report" sign, I do not think it says blackjack, or jackblack. It is definitely a web addresss though, as there is definitely a .com there. It is just very difficult to make out the rest of the lettering.
Anyone having any luck?
Edward Roussel is the digital editor of the Telegraph Media Group (TMG). He manages the Telegraph.co.uk Web site and oversees the development of TMG’s expansion into other digital media, including the recent launch of Telegraph TV, a news-on-the-Web service in partnership with ITN
Jack Welch, who was known as “Neutron Jack” when he was CEO of General Electric because of tough steps he took to reshape ossified corporations.
11. North American Union - The North American Union (NAU) is a theoretical regional union of Canada, Mexico and the United States similar in structure to the European Union, sometimes including a common currency called the amero. Theorists who believe that the three countries are planning for this believe that it is part of a global conspiracy to set up something called the New World Order (NWO). Officials from all three nations have repeatedly denied that there are plans to create a NAU although the idea has been proposed in academic circles, either as a union or as a North American community as proposed by the Independent Task Force on North America. The amero received support in 1999 from Canadian economist Herbert Grubel, a senior fellow of the Fraser Institute think-tank, in a book entitled The Case for the Amero. Robert Pastor, vice-chairman of the Independent Task Force on North America, supported Grubel's conclusions in his 2001 book Toward a North American Community, stating that: "In the long term, the amero is in the best interests of all three countries".
Originally posted by orgyofthedead
Well it seems that this is some sort of viral marketing stunt.
The slide 29 has changed and others altered and slide 30 no longer has the "fictitious" label like the others.
The report sign photoshopped in, led to a site called jackblack.info/blackjack (don't go there all the pictures have been deleted). This site had more pictures and cryptic clues like the snake-nau. It was made recently and all images info deleted. This fact of the sites name was only realized after a new poster at a site eluded to it, after people searched for links from him it took them to a Justin Williams.
It appears that the source of all this is a Justin Williams assistant editor of the telegraph.
One has to wonder, why would he do this and arent newspapers not allowed to use alarming stories about a terrorism and nuclear bomb?
Oh and he says theres a part two. What a $*£*&^.
[edit on 19/1/2009 by orgyofthedead]