Southampton Gull wrote:http://dcxposed.com/2013/02/06/911-cons ... elf-in-ca/
Matt, investigate.
Are you a fellow project Camelot viewer?Gullscorer wrote:We're asked to believe that Philip Marshall shot his kids, and his dog, and then shot himself; that neighbours never heard the shots; and that he did this despite there being no apparent motive.
The former airline pilot's controversial conspiracy book 'The Big Bamboozle: 9/11 and the War on Terror' was released last year. While he was writing it, Marshall believed that his life was in danger because of the allegations involved.
He is not the only person with connections to top-secret work, questionable events, or Government decisions, whose death has been too quickly explained away, leaving more questions than answers.
The case of Dr David Kelly is well known: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldne ... quest.html Unusually, no coroner's inquest was ever held into Dr Kelly's death. Instead, the official verdict of suicide was provided by the Hutton Inquiry, commissioned by Tony Blair, the then-Prime Minister. Latest news here: http://www.inquest4drdk.co.uk/
And then there are the Marconi deaths: http://projectcamelot.org/marconi.html
I wouldn't know about that, I'm a tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorist nut job, I believe everything I see.Gullscorer wrote:I try to view as much as possible of everything; but it can be difficult to sort the wheat from the chaff.
Good advice from Robert Heinlein: 'love your country, but never trust its government.'
.
AustrianAndyGull wrote:This is WAY too heavy for me. I only know about animals.
:na:
To some extent, I suppose I am. An awful lot of the world is smoke and mirrors. We see the effect of this all over the world, all the time. At a local level, the London riots. Those people didn't magic out of the ether, **** shit up, then disappear again. They were living among us all along. The night before the riots, most of them would have been walking those very streets, perfectly peacefully. Behaving as we do, largely within the rules laid down by Government, through Statute, by common law, through the Judiciary and by social norms and etiquette, is a choice. If people choose to live outside of these rules, there is precious little that the Government of the day can do about it. The sum total of their efforts during London was to dress up some police officers in American Football uniforms and let them stand about, watching the destruction. They were completely powerless to do anything about it.WestLondonYellow wrote: So you are an anarchist then, seems you believe politics is pointless and purely thereto quell the masses and make them think they have freedom and choice.
As do I my friend, as do I.
Perhaps we should get you a tinfoil hat.
I like your response there, can see where your coming from.Pea wrote: To some extent, I suppose I am. An awful lot of the world is smoke and mirrors. We see the effect of this all over the world, all the time. At a local level, the London riots. Those people didn't magic out of the ether, f**k sh*t up, then disappear again. They were living among us all along. The night before the riots, most of them would have been walking those very streets, perfectly peacefully. Behaving as we do, largely within the rules laid down by Government, through Statute, by common law, through the Judiciary and by social norms and etiquette, is a choice. If people choose to live outside of these rules, there is precious little that the Government of the day can do about it. The sum total of their efforts during London was to dress up some police officers in American Football uniforms and let them stand about, watching the destruction. They were completely powerless to do anything about it.
If you've seen the movie The Purge, firstly, you have my sympathies. Secondly, you'll recall the idea that the security systems installed by Ethan Hawke's character were "there to look good, they aren't fool proof" and that is exactly the way that Government's operate. They know that if they talk a good game and look the part, then the vast majority of the people, the vast majority of the time, will simply toe the line through a combination of a lack of will to do otherwise and the (completely unfounded, as it turns out, as we've demonstrated) fear of reprisals from the State.
It's not only law and order where we see this. Clearly, there's very little that can be done about natural disaster, aside from taking common sense precautions. The financial crisis was, of course, so large that no Government of any persuasion could have prevented it affecting us. However, that doesn't stop today's mob claiming that the last lot handled it badly and the last lot claiming that today's mob would have made it worse still. Truth is, what happens, happens and those in charge (or at least appearing to be in charge) are just as much passengers, interested onlookers as the rest of us.
All this lark about them controlling this and that and the other is a load of old tosh. This is a Government that can't arrange so much as an NHS IT system, let alone anything more complex. They are no more and no less competent than any other. 9/11 wasn't a CIA conspiracy. The moon landings weren't filmed on a sound stage in Nevada. There are no aliens in Area 51. These things are, perhaps, just about credible to the imagination, but can you envisage some of our clowns trying to arrange such a thing? How many of our politicians can't even bugger a rent boy on Clapham Common or fiddle their taxes without getting caught? Now imagine these same incompetent morons trying to organise something like the aforementioned "conspiracies". Do me a favour.
Matt.
Pea wrote:
The financial crisis was, of course, so large that no Government of any persuasion could have prevented it affecting us.
Matt.
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