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Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by SuperTripps
i didnt forget anything, i cant do it all alone. its all there.
How does that in any way relate to my post you replied to just a little bit above????
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by SonsOfTheMeek
But he quoted my post ...???
Anyway why should I think anything in this thread should make sense anyway?
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by SonsOfTheMeek
But he quoted my post ...???
Anyway why should I think anything in this thread should make sense anyway?
Operation Northwoods was a series of false-flag proposals that originated within the United States government in 1962, but were rejected by the Kennedy administration.[2] The proposals called for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), or other operatives, to commit acts of terrorism in U.S. cities and elsewhere. These acts of terrorism were to be blamed on Cuba in order to create public support for a war against that nation, which had recently become communist under Fidel Castro.[3] One part of Operation Northwoods was to "develop a Communist Cuban terror campaign in the Miami area, in other Florida cities and even in Washington".
Operation Northwoods proposals included hijackings and bombings followed by the introduction of phony evidence that would implicate the Cuban government. It stated:
The desired resultant from the execution of this plan would be to place the United States in the apparent position of suffering defensible grievances from a rash and irresponsible government of Cuba and to develop an international image of a Cuban threat to peace in the Western Hemisphere.
Several other proposals were included within Operation Northwoods, including real or simulated actions against various U.S. military and civilian targets. The plan was drafted by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, signed by Chairman Lyman Lemnitzer and sent to the Secretary of Defense. Although part of the U.S. government's Cuban Project anti-communist initiative, Operation Northwoods was never officially accepted; it was authorized by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but then rejected by President John F. Kennedy.
“Men in general judge more by the sense of sight than by the sense of touch, because everyone can see but few can test by feeling. Everyone sees what you seem to be, few know what you really are; and those few do not dare take a stand against the general opinion.”
― Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince
Originally posted by IamAbeliever
Originally posted by Sovaka
If you have the code, then where is the next mass killing going to take place?
It is your civic duty to stop it anyway you can!
In the produce section of his local grocer. Hence, yet again, the connection to apples. Granny Smith apples to be exact. It's all starting to make sense.
Originally posted by sligtlyskeptical
Originally posted by IamAbeliever
Originally posted by Sovaka
If you have the code, then where is the next mass killing going to take place?
It is your civic duty to stop it anyway you can!
In the produce section of his local grocer. Hence, yet again, the connection to apples. Granny Smith apples to be exact. It's all starting to make sense.
Wasn't there a grocery store at the mall where the guy fired 50 shots? Yep it is all starting to make sense now.
Pentagram: from the Greek, "pente", meaning five and "gramma", a letter; the pentagram is a five pointed figure formed by producing the sides of a pentagon both ways to their point of intersection, so as to form a five-pointed star. Pentalpha: The triple triangle, from the Greek words meaning five and, alpha, the letter A. [1]
Capernaum, 300 CE. [5]
The pentagram (also called pentacle, pentalpha, pentancle, pentagle, or pentangle) is thought by some occultists to trace its esoteric significance to an astronomical observance of the pattern of Venus' conjunctions with the Sun and has had many meanings in many cultures through the ages. [2]
Originally posted by SuperTripps
Originally posted by khimbar
Any time you have to use the expression 'as in' to connect two unconnected points, it means you're making it up.
Just so you know.
AS ABOVE, SO BELOW
have you ever heard that?
in reality the code relates to this how sad only 2 people in all of ATS get it yet
Originally posted by khimbar
Originally posted by SuperTripps
Originally posted by khimbar
Any time you have to use the expression 'as in' to connect two unconnected points, it means you're making it up.
Just so you know.
AS ABOVE, SO BELOW
have you ever heard that?
in reality the code relates to this how sad only 2 people in all of ATS get it yet
No. Means nothing to me. What is it 'as in'?
yeah, why are you here then if you have no interest
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by SuperTripps
yeah, why are you here then if you have no interest
I have an interest because you are telling people there is a "code" that you cracked that ties unrelated events, names, places into something more than it is. Which is nothing.
Coincidences and unrelated things don't make a code.
I have been trying to point that out so the more gullible don't get pulled into your web of meaningless "associations".
"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves and wiser people so full of doubts..." --| Bertrand Russell |--
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by SuperTripps
yeah, why are you here then if you have no interest
I have an interest because you are telling people there is a "code" that you cracked that ties unrelated events, names, places into something more than it is. Which is nothing.
Coincidences and unrelated things don't make a code.
I have been trying to point that out so the more gullible don't get pulled into your web of meaningless "associations".
the fact you can't see the code says it all.
From your sig;
"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves and wiser people so full of doubts..." --| Bertrand Russell |--
So the question is who is more certain here you or the OP?
Originally posted by Chamberf=6
reply to post by FriedBabelBroccoli
From your sig;
"The whole problem with the world is that fools and fanatics are always so certain of themselves and wiser people so full of doubts..." --| Bertrand Russell |--
So the question is who is more certain here you or the OP?
Well I am doubting the code he is certain of I know that much. And he seems quite fanatical about the validity of his claims.edit on 12/17/2012 by Chamberf=6 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by christoph
thread is just as crazy as most threads i see people posting in not calling the OP crazy
different strokes for different folks i supposeedit on 17-12-2012 by christoph because: typo