tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4202612581281976313.post7641453194388067568..comments2023-08-08T06:16:24.306-07:00Comments on Super Vidoqo: FEMA Camps and Ego DeathVidoqohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15752427467116421393noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4202612581281976313.post-83233343171099282062010-12-21T02:56:57.056-08:002010-12-21T02:56:57.056-08:00OK - your follow up is a good rebuttal, I'll c...OK - your follow up is a good rebuttal, I'll confess. But those people died nonetheless. The facts of it just seem aaawfully strange.<br /><br />Sorry to change tack all of a sudden but one recent quote sticks in my mind (I paraphrase) "70% of Afghanis have never heard of 9-11". And THAT'S the country we invaded? Holy bugeezus. Doesn't that strike anyone as seriously weird? Is there one place on planet earth (not excluding Antarctica) where less people know about 9-11? And THAT'S Ground Zero for the war? Boo-yah! If one ever steps away from all the mindless political intrigue leading up to event XYZ, the standing result looks Kafka-esque. Anyway - don't want to drag you into a raging debate about nothingness so I understand if you leave it off at this point... I just say; keep an open mind as I guess you do anyways.Darohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02965288170032365125noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4202612581281976313.post-54101538003475948052010-12-20T20:59:32.919-08:002010-12-20T20:59:32.919-08:00This comment has been removed by the author.Vidoqohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15752427467116421393noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4202612581281976313.post-10132326692028968352010-12-20T20:59:05.151-08:002010-12-20T20:59:05.151-08:00Well, the site seems enormously cranky (WWIII, imm...Well, the site seems enormously cranky (WWIII, imminent, NOW!). That doesn't mean the story is necessarily wrong. But I'm highly skeptical of articles littered with ominous, open-ended questions. As for the story not being published in the mainstream press - maybe they just didn't think it important enough. The times ran this: http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/09/05/loose-nukes-warheads-in-the-sky/. The story also admits there's no evidence connecting the deaths to any supposed conspiracy. <br /><br />But look, I'm certainly not arguing that conspiracies don't happen. They have, do and will. But it is how we approach them that matters. At a certain level, this is going to be a judgment call. The hallmark of a conspiracy is starting with a premise and then filling in the blanks. The next step is then to begin connecting dots wildly. I'm skeptical of the government but grand claims about massive organized plots have rarely ever existed. And those that have were of great interest to journalists. CIA involvement in Central America was widely reported on by New York Times reporters. Iran-Contra was a huge deal. There were plenty of reasons why justice ultimately wasn't served, but it wasn't because palms were being greased in editorial rooms. It was politics and the structure of government, not to mention public appetite for pressing the right leaders to do the right thing.<br /><br />You ask why the mainstream media didn't report the missing nukes story? Assuming the conspiracy was true and the press knew it, that would be a monumental conspiracy, involving multiple editorial boards and reporters. The more likely scenario is that the reporters just didn't think they had a story. <br /><br />I think that's more often the real problem with the "mainstream" media - the reporters don't have the resources or interest to go after the tough stories, shots-in-the-dark, etc. It's about the bottom-line and political entrenchment, not explicit withholding or explicit misinformation. But that's a complex story reflecting structural and cultural issues in contemporary society, not an easy little story about guys in black hats.Vidoqohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15752427467116421393noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4202612581281976313.post-22057017000749152010-12-19T03:56:28.787-08:002010-12-19T03:56:28.787-08:00My issue here is that there's a solenoid appro...My issue here is that there's a solenoid approach to conspiracies. Either they exist or they don't. Some exist. Some don't. Or are we to assume there's never been a conspiracy ever? Check this story (with full accreditations at the end). I followed up this story myself when it broke (via Iran's Press TV!) and found the local Minot obituaries proving the case. The conspiracy is why didn't any MSM report this instead of the Britney Spears meltdown that was occurring at the time?<br /><br />http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=7158Darohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02965288170032365125noreply@blogger.com