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Topic started on 10-3-2008 @ 10:52 PM by thetruth777
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OK, government conspiracies are real. Aliens are probably real. Shadow govt./Illuminati is real.
What does X-files talk about? SHADOW GOVT., ALIENS, GOVT. CONSPIRACIES!
But X-Files is not QUITE like it is in reality.
But, think about it.
I start talking about government conspiracies, aliens, shadow govt., and they ask me if I'd been watching too much X-files.
The best way to cover something up is to have people associate it with fiction.
Aliens are associated with sci-fi, mind control with tinfoil hats, govt. conspiracies with X-Files.
All are twisted stereotypes of the truth that cause the masses to ridicule the truth.
Put the ENTIRE contents of Area 51 on a movie set, and, if some Area 51 employee blows the whistle, they will probably think of him as a nerd who
watches too much TV.
Best hiding place is in the open; easier to hide illegal drugs in a medicine cabinet than a fireproof safe just to site an example.
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reply posted on 10-3-2008 @ 11:11 PM by VIKINGANT
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I agree totally!  It is pretty much what I am saying here
It is the easiest way to do want you want under everyones nose and get away with it. And then call anyone who questions you a crackpot.
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reply posted on 10-3-2008 @ 11:31 PM by thetruth777
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I deliberately STAY AWAY from X-files, because it was DESIGNED to confuse the public. Watching it, even for fun, is a bad idea.
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reply posted on 12-3-2008 @ 06:34 AM by Spooky Fox Mulder
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Originally posted by thetruth777
I deliberately STAY AWAY from X-files, because it was DESIGNED to confuse the public. Watching it, even for fun, is a bad idea. 
Why is that?
"A lie told often enough becomes the truth."
Vladimir Lenin
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reply posted on 12-3-2008 @ 08:54 PM by thetruth777
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"A lie told often enough becomes the truth."

A lie told as the truth becomes the truth.
The truth told as a joke becomes a joke.
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reply posted on 12-3-2008 @ 08:54 PM by thetruth777
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"A lie told often enough becomes the truth."

A lie told as the truth becomes the truth.
The truth (or close to it) told as a joke becomes a joke.
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reply posted on 12-3-2008 @ 11:53 PM by Threadfall
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Your whole post sounds like drunken rambling. Perhaps there are similarities between fiction and supposed real life conspiracies...ok. But are you
proposing that there is a conspiracy to disinform the public by providing them with "fiction" that is actually "real," but by making it
"fiction" then they'll never be able to swallow the "truth?" Maybe thats not what you meant. But if you did, it all sounds a little convoluted.
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reply posted on 12-3-2008 @ 11:57 PM by Equinox99
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Someone once said the best way to hide a secret is in front of everyone around. Why? Because people think that the government will keep secrets behind
a 12 ton locked vault. That is just how we as the citizens think. We think the government will not let us in on the secrets but they already have and
we have not realized it.
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 12:12 AM by Threadfall
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If they're hiding the secrets right in front of our faces and you guys are privy to their strategy, you'd all be doing everyone here a service by
elucidating to us their deep, dark secrets.
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 12:19 AM by Equinox99
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reply to post by Threadfall
It is not that easy, with so much stuff in front of us it is hard to know what is based on truth and what is based on fake. That is how they hide the
secret. X-files could be fake, Stargate could be real, etc and etc. If it were that easy then the government would not put anything in front of us.
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 03:07 AM by GrayFox
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Originally posted by thetruth777 Watching it, even for fun, is a bad idea. 
I, and I'm sure many others, disagree. I've only seen a few episodes, but it seems like a great show. And it should not be blamed. I love science
fiction. Maybe it confuses people, but that's their own fault.
[edit on 13-3-2008 by GrayFox]
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 03:18 AM by theBLESSINGofVISION
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the show had a spinoff called the lone gunmen. ever heard of it? anyway, the pilot episode was quite interesting... certainly not dis info... you
should really check it out... REALLY!!!
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 03:50 AM by indierockalien
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I hated the X Files until I saw the XFiles movie. Conspiracy theory andalien whatsits didn't come til like a few years later, though. I think the OP
has a point.
"There are two teams, the white and the black, passing a ball.
Keep an eye on how many times the white team passes their ball....
........
Okay, did you count how many times the white team passed the ball?
It doesn't matter. Did you see the gorilla???"
Many of you saw that video on how disinfo works... and I think it's the same way here. I don't really think it was DESIGNED to be that way. I'm
sure H.G. Welles didn't write The Time Machine just to throw everyone off the tracks because they actually had a real time machine. So... I mean,
people activelyy think about things of a fantastical nature... but in today's world, I think that when works of fiction get too close to the truth,
it helps whoever's agenda by indirectly influencing the flow of that show's success so that it becomes as widely known as possible, and in dopoing
so, the widest audience possible gets the message that, since it's only TV, it's not real.
It's weird how we think that, yet at the same time, we also confide in our televisions to keep us informed of what's going on around us. It's
like... the television creates this vortex of swirling opposing thoughts in our head, so we can never fully comprehend what is really going on because
we're torn between reaality and fiction, and which pleases us more to watch...
X Files is just an innocent show, I agree... but it's been used and abused... and nobody even knows anymore what to believe, so they choose not to
believe any of it. Most people leave the unknown behind once they've stopped being entertained by it. Too bad, because the unknown is where we're
headed, reguardless. They're just wastig their time clinging onto familiar things.
The truth is out there, not on television.
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 04:09 AM by atlasastro
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So was STAR WARS made to secretly debunk all those claims of Jedi sightings in the 70's. Perhaps some solid proof to back up claims would help
people aviod being thrown into the "X-files watching nut" pigeon hole. The world we live in seems to need things called "evidence" and "proof"
when it comes to this sort of thing.
How many people where inspired to persue UFO research or investigation from X-files, how many people where introduced to this Topic for the first
time by this show, it cuts both ways.
Off the cuff remarks like "you watch to much x-files" are a polite way of saying i don't believe you, what you are saying sounds like fiction,
i am unsure of you"....thats why you need proof.
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 04:39 AM by banyan
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Originally posted by atlasastro
How many people where inspired to persue UFO research or investigation from X-files, how many people where introduced to this Topic for the first time
by this show, it cuts both ways. 
my thoughts exactly! i think anyone would be an idiot to believe any show they see on television, regardless the subject matter. what it did for me
[and i'm sure countless others] it got my mind working and freeing itself from naive and gullible misconceptions and misinformation.
for example, the X-Files episode, "The Truth", talks about how in 2012 aliens would be returning to earth for a freaky showdown. i remember after
watching that episode, i wondered why they picked such an exact date as December 21, 2012. so i looked up that day online, and BAM, there's a whole
lot of "pseudo-truth" conspiracies about what might actually happen on that day. i wasn't much into aliens, conspiracy theories, or the
paranormal, so i took it as "oh, that explains why the X-Files chose that date."
two years later, i worked in a coffee shop with a guy who brought up the 2012 conspiracy, and we talked for hours and hours about it and everything
else. he told me about ATS, and that is how i got here and how i found a whole lot of information. now, it's kinda addicting.
anything that makes you think [and doesn't kill you] is probably not too bad for you.
*Edited for early morning flubbocks.
[edit on 13-3-2008 by banyan]
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reply posted on 13-3-2008 @ 02:21 PM by Bagel
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This thread reminds me of something said in the movie "the matrix".
Apparently in order for the matrix to exist, the people plugged in would have to be aware of it's artificial nature on some level. In other words,
they would choose what to believe, even if they were not consciously aware of the choice.
Maybe we are being presented with the facts in our forms of media, but are not fully aware of them.
Or maybe this nonsense is only true in the movies.
Doesn't David Icke now believe in the artificial reality/matrix theory?
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reply posted on 17-3-2008 @ 12:03 AM by banyan
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Originally posted by Bagel
This thread reminds me of something said in the movie "the matrix".
Apparently in order for the matrix to exist, the people plugged in would have to be aware of it's artificial nature on some level. In other words,
they would choose what to believe, even if they were not consciously aware of the choice.
Maybe we are being presented with the facts in our forms of media, but are not fully aware of them.
Or maybe this nonsense is only true in the movies.
Doesn't David Icke now believe in the artificial reality/matrix theory? 
well the matrix trilogy is based on the philosophical argument that Nick Bostrom coined as simulated reality.
 On the surface, Bostrom's simulation hypothesis is an example of a skeptical hypothesis, a proposal concerning the nature of reality put forward
to question beliefs, and as such, there is a long history to the underlying thesis that reality is an illusion. This thesis can be dated back to
Plato, arguably underpins the Mind-Body Dualism of Descartes, and is closely related to phenomenalism, a stance briefly adopted by Bertrand Russell.
However, Bostrom has argued that this is not the case, and there are empirical reasons why the 'Simulation Hypothesis' might be valid. He suggests
that if it is possible to simulate entire inhabited planets or even entire universes on a computer, and that such simulated people can be fully
conscious, then the sheer number of such simulations likely to be produced by any sufficiently advanced civilization (taken together with his Strong
Self-Sampling Assumption) makes it extremely likely that we are in fact currently living in such a simulation.
en.wikipedia.org...
as the page says, this conceptual theory has been around for a long time, at least up til plato and his allegory of the cave. it's logical and could
be true for all we know.
but because of the matrix trilogy and x-files, the average person has this one hollywood viewpoint on these issues that obviously have
decades or centuries of people dedicated to their pursuit. hopefully, as is the case with me, it will make people curious enough to actually put some
time and effort into research.
[edit on 17-3-2008 by banyan]
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reply posted on 17-3-2008 @ 12:49 AM by IchiNiSan
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reply to post by thetruth777
I disagree, my interest in Aliens, UFO and conspiracy theories etc started when I started watching the X-Files.
I had never been abducted before, or had seen an UFO myself, only reading official newspaper, watching mainstream TV channels, these topics were never
among in our friend's network, only after the X-Files started I forgot how many years ago some of my friends started to be interested (like me) and
we started trying to do our own research.
So I am grateful to X-Files to have opened my mind
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