Originally posted by Power_Semi
TPTB make out anyone who questions anything is a fruitcake or a conspiracy nut job so that other people will want to distance themselves from them,
and will therefore side with the opposing point of view.
This is absolutely true. The people in the US, Canada and other countries like the UK and France and other NATO powers, allies of the US everywhere in
fact, have adopted the strategy of going directly to a discussion of the sanity of any individual alleging that 9/11 was an inside job, that the US
government participated in and covered up the assassination of JFK and other such "conspiracy theories",
instead of discussing any of those
allegations on their merit and using reasoning derived from evidence and logic.
The questioning of the sanity of a conspiracy theorist is the default response of the rather large community of people who have chosen to be
collaborators after the fact with the perpetrators of these crimes.
The ethical hypocrisy of the mainstream, in these matters doesn't permit serious examination of allegations made against regimes that they have
supported, do support and in support of which the mainstream have committed war crimes. The mainstream elected criminals who became mass murderers in
office and then the mainstream supported these mass murderers in going on to commit war crimes.
The mainstream media has covered up mass murder and are accessories to mass murder after the fact, perhaps in some cases even before the fact.
They are incapable of answering intelligently put allegations of mass murder and coverup. They are hypocrits. Their only option in the situation is to
question the sanity of people who refuse to go along to get along with mass murderers.
Alex Jones comes across to normal people like a complete loon - so if there were people out there on the fence about whether to give up guns or
not, then they're now firmly in the "we can't allow nutters like this to have guns" camp.
There is some truth to this. People are repelled when they see the expression of hatred so nakedly as they did in Alex's confrontation with Piers
Morgan.
For the record I am British and think you should get rid of the guns, that's my personal opinion.
Well, I'm Canadian and I live in a kinder and gentler society than American society but I understand why Americans have guns and I understand the
reason that the Founding Fathers of the country wrote the 2nd amendment into the Constitution. I support the 2nd amendment rights of Americans and
believe that they should be armed up to the standards of the US military, at least as far as personal weapons are concerned.
However, having said that I must say that Americans, though they may have the firepower necessary to resist tyranny, they do not seem to understand
that firepower is not the first line of defense against tyranny. 1 comes before 2 in the list of amendments. The 1st amendment is the "golden rule" of
democracy.
When the majority of Americans have been won over, using the 1st amendment, they can then decide whether exercising prerogatives provided for in the
2nd amendment is called for in any particular political situation.
That is their constitutional right.
But for those of you who want to keep your guns, you just got spanked.
I hate to say it (this is the moring after Alex's TV appearance) but I think you are right. I think Alex walked into a situation that could only be
won by a civilised discussion. When Alex started to rant and then continued to rant, despite repeated attempts by Piers Morgan to be civil, I think
Morgan was saying to himself, in the back of his mind, "I've got him."
One thing in particular disappointed me about that discussion. When Piers Morgan asked Alex if he thought that 9/11 was an inside job, Alex hesitated,
before launching into a laundry list of suspicious items related to 9/11. He should not have hesitated and he should have simply said
"Yes."
That moment of hesitation told me a lot about Alex and told me about the strength of the Pavlovian conditioning that has been imposed on the American
public since 9/11. Saying "yes, it was an inside job" is one of the biggest taboos in the mainstream media and not even Alex Jones is immune to the
mind control efforts that have been put into suppressing that simple response, "Yes, 9/11 was an inside job."
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