| Are Conspiracy Theories Counterproductive? | | Print | |
| Written by John F. McManus |
| Thursday, 07 January 2010 15:15 |
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According to this man, those who spread evidence about conspiracy are guilty of creating “road blocks in furthering liberty.” The real problem that must be addressed, we are told, is that there are “competing philosophies.” Therefore, everyone interested in liberty should spend maximum effort defending freedom and opposing coercion. I wonder if Mr. Salcido thinks he would get very far convincing Henry Kissinger, David Rockefeller, Dick Cheney, Bill Clinton and numerous others that they err in coercing the American people into accepting steps on the way to total world government. Many excellent Americans are at least as aware of the “philosophy of liberty” as is Mr. Salcido. But they also know enough history to understand that it reeks with conspiracy. One who cares to do so can even read about conspiracies in Holy Scripture. All that has ever been needed to counter such plots and their plotters is exposure. He’s correct in stating that some conspiracy theories are daft, and some promoters of wild beliefs do more harm than good. But conspiracies do exist. The one that threatens us today is not going to be defeated by sound economic treatises alone. Sun Tzu had it right: one must know his enemy if he expects to be victorious. Let us add that many more Americans must understand the master conspiracy at work, and join in the effort to expose and rout it, if one expects to remain free. Mr. Salcido’s help would be most welcome.
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Those who discount conspiracy do so at their own peril (John McManus)
"He’s correct in stating that some conspiracy theories are daft, and some promoters of wild beliefs do more harm than good."
Do two walk together unless they are agreed?
"Conspiracy" is just a pejorative word for "plan." It usually adds the element of some degree of secrecy outside those directly involved in seeking to implement it.
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They say the greatest success Satan has ever had was convincing the world he doesn't exist.
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Mr. Salcido, my nephew, not only "talks the talk" about conspiracy and freedom, he spends hundreds of hours "walking the walk" to go along with his words. He just moved from San Francisco, California, where he was the Republican Party rep for his district. He also has volunteered many hours giving legal advice to homeschoolers and has lobbied for the rights of homeschool families. If you're going to pick on someone, choose someone who sits at his computer all day criticizing others, instead of good human beings out in the real world making a difference.
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John F. McManus misssed Jerry's whole point. I have known Jerry for the past five years in California and have had many discussions with him on various "Conspiracy Theories". Jerry reads and knows what they are and that they are important to understand.
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"...there is a push from my "higher ups" (My own Command Staff, FBI, CIA, Homeland Security etc.) and also from the media to paint 'Conspiracy Theorists' as right wing terrorists."
Brandon -- You want to wait until the house burns down . . . BEFORE you call the police?
I thought you were in law enforcement. If we wait until our constitutional government collapses before exposing the conspiracies that are engineering this collapse -- what good have we done by keeping our mouths shut? By following your advice, we would be playing right into the hands of the conspiracy that you acknowledge exists.
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Even the police can call a "conspiracy" a "conspiracy" when evidence is there to see the pattern of conspiracy, right? And police even charge people with the crime of "Conspiracy" don't they? Would law enforcement be better off for not recognizing a conspiracy? For example when two or more conspire to defraud others, or to rob a bank, or to commit murder, conspiracy is a separate chargeable crime, isn't it? Does that mean policemen with "conspiracy theories" should be thought of as "kooks" and mere "conspiracy theorists" by the rest of us?
Loretta King's words:
“You have to understand that when you take a stand against the establishment, first, you will be attacked. There is an attempt to discredit. Second, [an attempt] to try and character-assassinate. And third, ultimately physical termination or assassination.”
A response
I have published a response to this article here: http://www.connorboyack.com/bl...r-build-up |
Our valuable member John F. McManus has been with us since Wednesday, 06 August 2008.
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