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Originally posted by Bleeeeep
reply to post by Numbers33four
Tell that to the Amish communities.
And no one ate anyone during Katrina.(second line).
Originally posted by navy_vet_stg3
Ya know, I was originally thinking Blue Beam could be a reality. Heck, I even thought some of these conspiracies with the 2012 Olympics could be tied in. Then, I had a thought. The federal government can't do the following:
1: Secure the borders.
2: Fund proper equipment for the troops they've sent off to war.
3: Keep massive potholes from forming in the roads.
4: Balance a check book.
5: Keep the post office open.
6: Replace the Space Shuttle.
At this point, I got to thinking. If they can't even do these simple things, how in the world are they going to develop, implement, and pull off a massive holographic display of an alien invasion? Answer: They won't, they can't, period.
Originally posted by Xaphan
Small potatoes bro. Why would they waste time and energy on little things like what you listed when they have bigger agendas to worry about?
Sometimes i just feel like crying when the Olympic games has become a conspiracy, seems there is a conspiracy in just about everything these days it all just get to much sometimes, personally i think mentally ill & unstable & people should not be aloud access to the internet.. When nothing happens "again" i'm going to spend every day of the games finding these BS illuminati games youtube conspiracy videos trolling them all,
Originally posted by Bleeeeep
reply to post by Numbers33four
Tell that to the Amish communities.
And no one ate anyone during Katrina.(second line).
Originally posted by Flowmaster05
reply to post by LoveisanArt
blog.nielsen.com...
These are the U.S. television ratings for the 2008 Olympics. Just under 28 million people in the U.S. watched the games on TV.
Not sure how that compares to other countries, but 28 million is less than 10 percent of the U.S. For the supposed "biggest event" in the world, not a lot of Americans really cared.
For a comparison:
Nearly four times as many people watched the Super Bowl that year.
I know the Super Bowl is a bigger deal for us here in the U.S. but just making a comparison.
Thanks
FM
Originally posted by Flowmaster05
reply to post by LoveisanArt
blog.nielsen.com...
These are the U.S. television ratings for the 2008 Olympics. Just under 28 million people in the U.S. watched the games on TV.
Not sure how that compares to other countries, but 28 million is less than 10 percent of the U.S. For the supposed "biggest event" in the world, not a lot of Americans really cared.
For a comparison:
Nearly four times as many people watched the Super Bowl that year.
I know the Super Bowl is a bigger deal for us here in the U.S. but just making a comparison.
Thanks
FM
Not sure how that compares to other countries