Dissecting A Conspiracy, Is As Easy As Making Bread?

I thought that I would get to the nitty-gritty of how our minds perceive that what we think is easy, like making bread, and how we think that many of the conspiracies we discuss here are easy to dissect, because the media tells us so.

If I ask you how do you make bread, you can give me of course a very simple way to do so. Flour, water, salt, and yeast. Right? Well what if I told you that taking this naive sense of how things work, is why we never get to the truth.

What you say? But this is the recipe for bread, well yes... and no. BTW, I will be using the simplest type of bread which I think would be white bread.

This is the recipe for the bread, in which we get already made at the store, but we never think about where the actually ingredients come from, all we know is the everything is readily available, and all we need is a measuring cup, bowl, oven, etc,.

What if we truly dissected how and where the ingredients come from, and bread will become much more complicated.

Where Does Flour Come From

Flour is a common cooking ingredient that is used in many different types of food. It is most easily recognizable as a white, powdery substance that is used to create dough or thicken sauces. Flour has been used for hundreds of years and is the main ingredient in the staple bread. It comes in a range of varieties such as whole meal, plain, self-raising, gluten free, high fiber etc.

wanttoknowit.com...


Origin of water on Earth

Some of the most likely contributory factors to the origin of the Earth's oceans are as follows:
The cooling of the primordial Earth to the point where the outgassed volatile components were held in an atmosphere of sufficient pressure for the stabilization and retention of liquid water.
Comets, trans-Neptunian objects or water-rich meteorites (protoplanets) from the outer reaches of the main asteroid belt colliding with the Earth may have brought water to the world's oceans. Measurements of the ratio of the hydrogen isotopes deuterium and protium point to asteroids, since similar percentage impurities in carbon-rich chondrites were found to oceanic water, whereas previous measurement of the isotopes' concentrations in comets and trans-Neptunian objects correspond only slightly to water on the earth.
Biochemically through mineralization and photosynthesis.
Gradual leakage of water stored in hydrous minerals of the Earth's rocks.
Photolysis: radiation can break down chemical bonds on the surface

secure.wikimedia.org...




Where does yeast come from?

Where does yeast come from? While the earliest uses of yeast can be traced to ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, Middle Easter and even primitive European cultures, yeast is certainly not native to any of these places.
The fact of the matter is, nearly 2,000 unique species of yeast can be found universally occurring across the globe, in the air, and in the soil; where ever there exists natural plant matter.

Yeast is actually a tiny microorganism, classified in the plant kingdom of Fungi. Where does yeast come from? In essence, yeast could be considered a mushroom or mold variety that feeds on the natural sugars found in grains, fruits and vegetables; producing carbon dioxide as a byproduct of its consumption.

Yeast has been around for so long, it has come to be recognized as ‘the oldest plant cultivated by humans.’

www.catalogs.com...


Where does salt come from?

Salt has been around since the beginning of time

Salt comes from the sea. When water is separated from the ocean and is, for example, put in a jar, the water evaporates and salt forms and settles at the bottom. When 75 percent of the water evaporates, salt will form. This first salt to form is called calcite or calcium carbonate (CaCO3.)
The evaporation process continues and gypsum, or CA SO4-2H20, is the next salt to appear. When 90 percent of the water evaporates, NcC1 or sodium chloride forms and continues to form until 96 to 97 percent of the water has evaporated. Sodium chloride makes up the bulk of the formed salts.

www.catalogs.com...


Now after seeing and reading where these products come from, besides your local supermarket, this is the finished product.



Now what if when your were in the process of learning anything, you were taught that the process of receiving something (like information), had a very lengthy process? That there were cogs, and mechanisms, and people behind the scenes (like those that gather these ingredients), that we never really see, but are there.

Would you then question things further? Would you then realize that there is a very serious process, and we were not taught to ask the real questions. We think that the process (any subject you like) of a story, is actually the product that people want us to believe is the whole story.

This could very well change how we see history, and conspiracy alike. We have to ask the real questions, we must choose to look further then what is presented. No one has to break it down for us, as most of the time, things that we discussed here are presented to us in pretty boxes (television), with neat bows (media, and alphabet agencies), and we not only except these presents, but thank them for it, as we didn't have to get them for ourselves.

When in actuality we pay for it in many ways.



Thanks for your time.
Peace, NRE.

and covering up the conspiracy is as easy as making bread...and circuses

I wish that I could have found an easy way to explain what I meant. Its just hard to get some people to understand that there is SOOOOO much behind everything that happens.

The easy way out, is not always the right way, we tend to get distracted (probably the way I did in writing this :lol, but I just wanted to take something simple, and show the process.

Peace, NRE.