conspiracy theories – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com Daily Stormer Historical Archive Fri, 13 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.0.17 https://www.anglinarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/cropped-favicon-32x32.png conspiracy theories – DS https://www.anglinarchive.com 32 32 Study Claims AI Bots Can Rewire People’s Brains and Trick Them Into Believing Government Horseshit https://www.anglinarchive.com/2024/09/13/study-claims-ai-bots-can-rewire-peoples-brains-and-trick-them-into-believing-government-horseshit/ Fri, 13 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0000
Finally, Dunderhoff is upping his AI game. This is exactly how I pictured this news story.

One of the problems the Jews have with AI is that an open source AI model will tell people about Holocaust math or racial IQ statistics.

But they also want to use robots to brainwash people into believing in their stupid hoaxes.

The Guardian:

Whether it is the mistaken idea that the moon landings never happened or the false claim that Covid jabs contain microchips, conspiracy theories abound, sometimes with dangerous consequences.

Those are two stupid theories.

Well, except the Moon landing. That’s a hoax.

Also, to be fair, I don’t know that the covid vax doesn’t contain microchips. I don’t think it does, but it might.

Now researchers have found that such beliefs can be altered by a chat with artificial intelligence (AI).

“Conventional wisdom will tell you that people who believe in conspiracy theories rarely, if ever, change their mind, especially according to evidence,” said Dr Thomas Costello, a co-author of the study from American University.

…

“The AI knew in advance what the person believed and, because of that, it was able to tailor its persuasion to their precise belief system,” said Costello.

Well, two can play at that game.

I am already deploying bots to make people think the Moon landing was fake and vaccines contain microchips.

My bots are also warning people about seed oils and condoms.

Writing in the journal Science, Costello and colleagues reported how they carried out a series of experiments involving 2,190 participants with a belief in conspiracy theories.

…

“About one in four people who began the experiment believing a conspiracy theory came out the other end without that belief,” said Costello.

Oh, come on.

That’s fake.

“In most cases, the AI can only chip away – making people a bit more sceptical and uncertain – but a select few were disabused of their conspiracy entirely.”

The researchers added that reducing belief in one conspiracy theory appeared to reduce participants’ belief in other such ideas, at least to a small degree, while the approach could have applications in the real world – for example, AI could reply to posts relating to conspiracy theories on social media.

Are they going to build reeducation centers run by robots?

They probably won’t have to.

They can just track everyone online who believes things the government doesn’t like, and then send robots into their DMs, like, “hey, buddy, I just wanted to talk to you about some comments you made about vaccines…”

They use these examples of “Moon landing” and “vax microchips” in the article to distract from what they actually want to do, which is make people believe obvious falsehoods, like Jewish victimhood, global warming, and democracy.

(They also want them to believe vaccines are safe, but “microchip vaccines” was always a fake theory designed to make vaccine skeptics look stupid.)

The biggest threat to the government is information. I’ve said that from the beginning.

There are a lot more citizens than there are cops, so this system is entirely based on people believing in it.

If people stopped believing, you could never have enough cops to control them.

]]> Guardian Warns People Against Believing Chemtrails Behind Dubai Floods https://www.anglinarchive.com/2024/04/19/guardian-warns-people-against-believing-chemtrails-behind-dubai-floods/ Fri, 19 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Related: Tennessee Senate Passes Bill Banning Chemtrails

The government has admitted for a long time that they do chemtrails to change the weather. China was doing it years ago and talking about it and they stopped because it kept creating problems. The weather is a fickle mistress, it turns out.

Years ago, there was the chemtrails conspiracy that everyone was being sprayed with drugs by chemtrails. That probably is not true, but various countries are definitely making it rain.

There is also a lot of discussion around potentially releasing particulate matter into the atmosphere to block out the sun and someone stop “global warming.” Some people think this is already happening. It’s not totally clear if that’s the case.

Dubai is being flooded right now, and The Guardian wants to make one thing clear: don’t believe that this is a result of chemtrails.

It would be morally wrong to believe something like that.

The Guardian:

Severe floods inundated the United Arab Emirates this week, as a storm dumped the largest amount of rainfall the country has seen in more than 75 years, the government said.

A record 254mm (10in) of rainfall dropped in Al Ain, a city bordering Oman – more than the country sees on average in a year. Highways turned to rivers as drivers abandoned stuck vehicles, homes and businesses have been damaged, and flights at one of the world’s busiest airports have been significantly disrupted. Twenty people have reportedly been killed, and the recovery is expected to be slow: in a place known for its dry desert climate and hot temperatures where rain is rare, many areas lack drainage.

While extreme weather falls in line with the patterns climate scientists have long warned about, questions have swirled about whether cloud seeding – a process that pushes clouds to produce more precipitation by releasing chemicals or salt particles into the air – could instead be to blame for the catastrophic storms.

It could also be neither. It’s not like floods are something new.

These same people keep saying hurricanes are a result of global warming, even though hurricanes have been lessening in severity for decades (they just do more damage because of more cheap buildings along the coast).

It’s not just in the UAE. As torrential downpours pelted California over the last two years, online communities were abuzz with speculation over whether the state’s cloud-seeding program was the cause.

Experts and officials, meanwhile, have repeatedly denied the possibility. Here’s what to know.

What is cloud seeding?

To talk about cloud seeding, we first must talk about clouds themselves. Composed of tiny ice crystals or water droplets, clouds form when water vapor cools in the atmosphere. Precipitation, or the water that falls to the surface as rain or snow, occurs when these droplets condense and combine with particles of dust, salt or smoke. That binding creates a drop or a snowflake (composed of millions of these droplets) that can fall from a cloud.

Cloud seeding is a decades-old weather-modification strategy that adds these binding agents to the atmosphere, in an attempt to get more precipitation to fall. It is used by countries around the world, usually in areas that are facing drought concerns. The process can be done from the ground, with generators, or with planes.

Meteorologists monitor the clouds closely before they are seeded, both to produce the best outcome and to time rains correctly with when they are needed most.

The Desert Research Institute (DRI), a non-profit in Nevada, uses silver iodide, a compound that their scientists say exists naturally in the environment and isn’t harmful, which is burned or dropped with aircraft to reach the clouds. The UAE, which started its cloud-seeding program back in the 1990s, uses a kilogram of salt material components, CNBC reported, which is burned and shot into clouds from specially equipped aircraft. “Our specialized aircrafts only use natural salts, and no harmful chemicals,” the UAE’s National Center of Meteorology (NCM) told CNBC in March.

Did cloud seeding cause the heavy rain?

In short, scientists say no.

In a statement issued to multiple news outlets, the NCM, which oversees cloud-seeding operations in the UAE, said there were no such cloud-seeding operations before or during the storm.

Omar Al Yazeedi, the deputy director general of the NCM, said: “We did not engage in any seeding operations during this particular weather event. The essence of cloud seeding lies in targeting clouds at an earlier stage, prior to precipitation. Engaging in seeding activities during a severe thunderstorm scenario would prove futile.”

Again, you can dig into the history of the Chinese testing this stuff, and it was doing things like creating floods, which is why they stopped it.

It’s not really reasonable to accept “scientists say” in this situation. In fact, you should accept that in any situation. These people are proven liars and hoaxsters. Scientists are basically just a form of cop at this point.

Again, it’s unclear if chemtrails to block out the sun are actually a thing. The Alex Jones documentary above is at least interesting.

You certainly cannot blame anyone for asking questions regarding this matter.

]]> America Was Always a Nation of Conspiracy Theorists, AP Claims https://www.anglinarchive.com/2024/02/01/america-was-always-a-nation-of-conspiracy-theorists-ap-claims/ Thu, 01 Feb 2024 00:00:00 +0000

The painting “Trial of George Jacobs of Salem for Witchcraft” in 1692 signed “T.H. Matteson, 1855.”

OMG they’re saying the Salem Witch Trials were driven by conspiracy theories.

I guess I should have seen that one coming.

AP:

A brutal conflict in Europe was fresh in people’s minds and the race for the White House turned ugly as talk of secret societies and corruption roiled the United States.

It was 1800, and conspiracy theories were flourishing across America. Partisan newspapers spread tales of European elites seeking to seize control of the young democracy. Preachers in New England warned of plots to abolish Christianity in favor of godlessness and depravity.

This bogeyman of the early republic was the Illuminati, a secret organization founded in Germany dedicated to free thinking and opposed to religious dogma. Despite the Illuminati’s lack of real influence in America, conspiracy theorists imagined the group’s fingerprints were everywhere. They said Illuminati manipulation had caused France’s Reign of Terror, the wave of executions and persecutions the followed the French Revolution. They feared something similar in America.

From the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts, to fears of the Illuminati, from the Red Scare to the John Birch Society to QAnon, conspiracy theories have served as dark counterprogramming to the American story taught in history books. If a healthy democracy relies on the trust of its citizens, then conspiracy theories show what happens when that trust begins to fray.

Change a few details, add in a pizza parlor, and the hysteria surrounding the Illuminati sounds a lot like QAnon, the contemporary conspiracy theory that claims a powerful cabal of child-sacrificing satanists secretly shapes world events. Like the Illuminati craze, QAnon emerged at a time of uncertainty, polarization and distrust.

“The more things change, the more things seem to come back,” said Jon Graham, a writer and translator based in Vermont who is an expert on the Illuminati and the claims that have surrounded the group for centuries. “There’s the mainstream narrative of history. And then there’s the other narrative — the alternative explanations for history — that never really goes away.”

Just like today, these bizarre stories often reveal deeply rooted anxieties focused on racial and religious strife and technological and economic change.

The most persistent conspiracy theories can survive on the fringes for decades, before suddenly reappearing with new details, villains and heroes, often at a time of social upheaval or economic dislocation. Sometimes, these beliefs can erupt into action, as they did on Jan. 6, 2021, when a mob of President Donald Trump’s supporters broke into the U.S. Capitol.

In America’s early days, the villain was the Illuminati.

Pages from the book “Proofs of the Existence and Effects of Illuminism” by Seth Payson published in Massachussetts in 1802.

Created in 1776, the group was part of a fad of supposedly secret societies that became fashionable in Europe. It was defunct by 1800 and had no presence in the U.S. Still, claims spread that Illuminati agents were working undercover to take over the federal government, outlaw Christianity and promote sexual promiscuity and devil worship among the young.

The theory was picked up by the Federalist Party and played a key part of 1800 presidential race between President John Adams, a Federalist, and Vice President Thomas Jefferson, a Democratic-Republican. Rumors circulated among Federalists that Jefferson was an atheist who would hand America over to France if elected president.

Jefferson did win, and the Federalists never fully recovered. Tales of the illuminati receded, but soon the Freemasons emerged to take their place in the wild imaginings of early Americans.

The Freemasons counted many leading figures, including George Washington, as members. Their influence fueled whispers that suggested the fraternal organization was a satanic conspiracy bent on ruling the world.

A chromolithograph titled “Washington as a Freemason, Commander of the American Army, 1775, President of the United States, 1789″ published circa 1870.

The assassination of President John F. Kennedy, along with the Vietnam War and Watergate, later set the stage for our current era of “alternative facts” by convincing large groups of Americans that they could no longer trust their own government.

Today’s conspiracy theories reflect that same distrust, and an unease with the rapid pace of economic, technological and environmental change. Think of claims that the 1969 moon landing was faked, that the government covered up evidence of extraterrestrials, or that the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks were an inside job.

Fears about 5G wireless towers or vaccines containing microchips, to use two newer examples, reflect fears of government control and new technologies. Claims that climate change is a lie offer an easy answer to a complicated, existential threat caused by people’s own behavior.

Climate change sure does offer a lot of easy answers.

What’s difficult is explaining how it is real. No easy answers there, I’m afraid.


 

]]> Moms are the Real Conspiracy Theorists and a Threat to Democracy, Researchers Reveal https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/08/13/moms-are-the-real-conspiracy-theorists-and-a-threat-to-democracy-researchers-reveal/ Sun, 13 Aug 2023 00:00:00 +0000

Women are better than men at everything, including leading political movements.

The Guardian:

Researchers who track how the far right in the US mobilizes, self-promotes and recruits are reporting that women are playing a growing role in the movement.

They often work behind the scenes to advance conspiracy theories through social media and softly attract new women into the fold. But at the same time, in recent years “alt-right” women have also shifted to influential public-facing roles in rightwing media production and far-right national politics.

They have taken prominent roles in events like the January 6 attack on the Capitol, count US congresswomen in their number and have seen the emergence of powerful new groups like Moms for Liberty.

“[Far-right women] have a lot more power than you think,” said Dr Sandra Jeppesen, a professor of media and communications at Lakehead University in Ontario, Canada.

Despite their seemingly understated presence in extremist groups and far-right politics, they can be effective organizers, responsible for bringing thousands of people to the Capitol for the January 6 “Stop the Steal” rally and now mobilizing against inclusive education.

…

“I think women definitely want power,” Jeppesen argued. “I don’t think ‘alt-right’ women go into politics for altruistic reasons.”

Like men in the movement, women commit to far-right politics believing there is a crisis and they have to commit to extraordinary action, she stated. In the days leading up to 6 January 2021, Marjorie Taylor Greene, the extremist congresswoman from Georgia, paid tens of thousands of dollars for a promoted Parlor post stating the need for a grassroots army and created a Photoshopped image of her and Donald Trump.

The post, used as an election fundraiser for Greene’s campaign, garnered millions of views and played a strong role in mobilizing people to the Capitol, Jeppesen explained.

Shield maidens are hardcore ride-or-die warriors willing to change their entire face for the cause. When was the last time you saw a man change his face to improve his political reach?

Take for instance Jordan Peterson’s daughter. She looked like this when she was just getting involved in the right wing:

Now she looks like this:

Banning plastic surgeries would deal a devastating blow to these extremists.

While Greene’s social media presence attracted insurrectionists to Washington DC, the far-right election-denial group Women for America First ultimately held the permit for the rally outside the White House, helped to coordinate the march that became the January 6 riot, and eventually organized fundraisers for election audits in Georgia and Arizona in 2021, Vice News reported.

Other female insurrectionists played a pivotal role in the riots and spreading election denial conspiracies during and after.

Jessica Watkins, an Oath Keepers member and founder of the Ohio State Regular Militia, arranged for both militias to travel to the Capitol, organizing and communicating on site with the encrypted walkie-talkie-style app Zello. She was sentenced to eight and a half years in prison; people such as Watkins are considered political prisoners to members of the far-right movement.

When Ashli Babbit was killed by Capitol Hill police during the January 6 attack, she was promoted as a martyr, with even the former US president Donald Trump calling her parents. “Women make better martyrs in the ‘alt-right’,” Jeppesen said about Babbit’s lingering effect.

Another growing power on the far right is Moms for Liberty, a group that began as a small parents’ rights group but which has spread across the US and is a leading force in promoting book bans.

The group – with a fervent membership of conservative mothers – aims to affect US education, attacking anything that meddles with the far-right view of what is suitable for bringing up children, said Llanera of the University of Connecticut. “Mothers protect their offspring, out of the private sphere where they are most relevant,” she added.

Science has already proven that kids have a human right to explore the sensations that stimulating the anus can produce.

Knowledge is power, so being aware of the full extent of what your anus can do for you is empowering.

In order to protect kids from their mothers, experts on right-wing extremism have proposed banning women from gyms and Whole Foods as a solution to the radicalization problem.

Exercising and eating healthy results in the body and mind working better, and that inevitably results in thinking fascist thoughts.

Without high obesity rates, Democracy cannot survive.

]]> Italian Bakery Makes Bread Using Powdered Bugs https://www.anglinarchive.com/2023/02/08/italian-bakery-makes-bread-using-powdered-bugs/ Wed, 08 Feb 2023 00:00:00 +0000

In Turin, Italy, they started baking bread from crickets. They add cricket flour to the regular flour. The price of the bread is 35 euros per kg. pic.twitter.com/de44cEIa76

— bigrussianshop🇷🇺 (@bigrussianshop) February 8, 2023


It’s still not clear eating bugs is even unhealthy.

But I get why people are against it.

But somebody should really take a step back and note that it is vastly, vastly superior than eating soy, which is what they’ve been feeding us for decades in every food.

RT:

An Italian bakery plans to sell loaves of bread made with powder from processed crickets.

The news comes after the European Commission ruled last month that partially defatted and powdered house crickets (acheta domesticus) can be marketed and sold as ingredients in food in the EU. The powder is sometimes used as an additive to make the products richer with protein.

Enrico Murdocco, a chef who runs Tellia, a local restaurant chain in Turin, told Italian media on Monday that he experimented with a mixture of Sicilian grain during baking tests to “soften the flavor” of the insect power.

Newspaper Corriere della Sera quoted him as saying that he was especially happy with “the crust and the range of flavors.” He said the taste reminded him of hazelnut.

Let’s go full boomer.

Just totally boomer it up.

]]> RT Op-Ed: World Economic Forum is the “King of Secret Societies” https://www.anglinarchive.com/2022/10/06/rt-op-ed-world-economic-forum-is-the-king-of-secret-societies/ Thu, 06 Oct 2022 00:00:00 +0000

In Russia proper, the mainstream media is openly attacking Jews, making lists of disloyal Jews.

Jews are getting very upset.

RT, Russia’s foreign language media service, is yet to get quite that hardcore. However, they are going to Alex Jones levels of truth-mongering, publishing pretty extreme op-eds.

Robert Bridge writes for RT:

If there were a reigning king of secret societies today, the title would undoubtedly go to the World Economic Forum. Founded in 1971 by the German engineer and economist Klaus Schwab, the foundation, which brings together the top 1,000 most powerful corporations in the world, views its mission as “improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industry agendas.” Democratic procedure doesn’t seem to have a place in this formula.

As the author and social critic Nick Buxton described the annual confab, held in the mountains of Davos, Switzerland, “this unaccountable invitation-only gathering is increasingly where global decisions are being taken and moreover is becoming the default form of global governance.”

Schwab has gone on record as saying that “the sovereign state has become obsolete,” and that in order to fill the power void there needs to be a “global issue alliance” apparently with himself at the helm.

 

Not only does Davos serve as an elitist cocktail party for “improving the state of the world” far from the prying eyes of humanity, it also works to “penetrate” governments around the world with their self-taught protégé.

“What we are really proud of now is the young generation, like Prime Minister [Justin] Trudeau,” Schwab boasted back in 2017, who make it possible for us to “penetrate the cabinets” of governments around the world.

The Davos leader then provided an example, saying he had “attended a reception for Prime Minister Trudeau and I saw that half or his cabinet or even more are from the Young Global Leaders program of the World Economic Forum.”

It does not require much imagination for regular folks – never mind the conspiracy theorists – to find something nefarious about the most powerful people on the planet “penetrating” governments with their specially trained representatives. And that’s exactly what happened with the introduction of the Covid-19 pandemic – many people saw it as a fabricated emergency to not only deprive millions of people of their livelihood, but to further enrich the very individuals who make up the ranks of the Davos group (the forced lockdowns on people and private businesses caused one of the largest transfers of wealth in human history as only the very largest companies could survive under such conditions).

There were other reasons to be suspicious. In October 2019, the WEF, together with Johns Hopkins University and the Bill & Melissa Gates Foundation, held a tabletop seminar entitled Event 201 that described what would happen in the event of a global pandemic. Three months later, everything that the simulation described – from the lockdown of entire countries, to businesses being forced to close down – came to pass with the arrival of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Of course, this is not to say that Klaus Schwab and the Davos elite took advantage of a deadly pandemic to enrich themselves, but many people believe just that – or are at least suspicious about a secretive organization pushing for a ‘Great Reset’. Those two words have become the trigger word for many – while the WEF presented them as a benevolent post-Covid economic recovery plan, detractors pointed to a 2016 video released by the Forum as a prediction of the future and featuring the ominous words “You’ll own nothing. And you’ll be happy.” The plan, they claim, is to enact a new global world order.

The article then ties this to the standard information about Skull and Bones and the Bilderberg group.

It’s pretty standard conspiracy fair for those of us who have been watching this information for a while now, but RT did not used to publish this stuff, any more than the mainstream Russian domestic media used to read off lists of Jews.

Russian media going for the jugular and saying things how they are is another way in which the war is being crystalized.

During Vladimir Putin’s declaration of war against the West, he was speaking directly to right-wing Americans and Europeans, using our language. This is the narrative emerging.

 

]]> Woman Warned About Dangers of 5G at the UN in 2018 – It’s Never Been Investigated https://www.anglinarchive.com/2022/06/26/woman-warned-about-dangers-of-5g-at-the-un-in-2018-its-never-been-investigated/ Sun, 26 Jun 2022 00:00:00 +0000

Clare Edwards is a 5G kook who was formerly employed by the United Nations. The above video is of a message she delivered to the globalist group in 2018.

She’s since been dis-employed by the organization, and now goes on the internet saying kooky stuff about 5G. Like, that it’s a electromagnetic weapon designed to scramble our brains or whatever, probably something to do with the vaccine and so on.

I certainly wouldn’t want to be around 5G, and can’t imagine why anyone would want to be around 5G. But I also do think someone who is going this far with it is a kook, because even if it were true, you’re going beyond what you can prove. It’s the same thing with chemtrails or flat earth or whatever. It’s like “wow, just relax – we’ve got enough problems already, which aren’t debatable (as evidenced by the fact that leftist won’t debate them), let’s just stick to those.”

You watch these TV shows that “debunk” conspiracy theories, and they never talk about like, for example:

  • Jews control the media
  • Jews control the financial system
  • Jews control the US government
  • The Jews are in control
  • How many people has the (Jewish) coronavirus vaccine actually killed so far?

Instead, you get chemtrails, 5G coronavirus, flat earth, etc.

I mentioned this recently in connection to the SADS thing – Snopes did “debunk” it, but there are basically no articles about it at all.

Some people just believe in every conspiracy, and I’m like “well, wouldn’t there be a conspiracy to put out fake conspiracies? To make people look stupid?”

Anyway what was the point… sloppy Sunday…

Oh, right – what she said at the UN sounded reasonable, and like something you can track with more or less. But when it gets to “5G will activate nanobots from the vaccine” it’s like okay, let’s back up here.

I understand how this works – people find out they’re being lied to about basically everything and then they are capable of believing anything because they have no basic reference point. I guess everyone reading this site had some kind of “waking up” process. My goal with this site has always been to kind of streamline that process through just covering day-to-day events, to make it easy (and hopefully sometimes fun) for people to pick up wherever we are and start thinking about things critically.

We’ve really got most of this stuff worked out at this point, frankly. We’re coming up on the 9 year anniversary of the site next week, and if you go back and read through the ages, you’ll find I haven’t really changed any of my positions on anything major. I had worked through all of the key points before I started this site. It was really hard to do pre-/new/ (the pre-cursor to /pol/, which is a board on Japanese-style imageboard 4chan). /new/ became a kind of hive mind, with all of these smart people working together to put together book lists and various sources, to get to the bottom of the reality tunnel.

Anyway – I kind of assume that 5G will lead to increased levels of brain fog and depression in people exposed to it. I think we’re already getting that from cellphones and even old-fashioned electricity in the walls. Your neurological system is really receptive to EMF waves. If you’re a camper you know that as soon as you get away from the electric, the tension is released from your body. One day sleeping in the woods and you wake up feeling totally new. You also go to bed earlier and wake up earlier and just have higher energy. I encourage anyone who can to spend their vacations camping without electricity. I mean, make sure you know what you’re doing, but if you learn what you’re doing, it’s nice to not even bring a cellphone. Of course I haven’t done that in… 9 years.

Nine years straight I been working every day.

Maybe that’s why these articles are so…. sloppy? 

Nah. I’m just in a transitionary phase here, trying to lock down some new shapes for the site.

Anyone can look up the affects of EMF on their nervous system. It’s not a secret. Of course, people going insane over it, like the brother in Better Call Saul, is real. (Frankly, that makes more sense than Greta freaking out over global warming, as at least there is a seed of truth to it.) But that’s the point: you need evidence.

The problem with the 5G stuff is really that these kooks are effectively defending the establishment by saying wacky things that then prevent discussion. There are multiple studies (many of which are cited in this study) that show 5G millimeter radiation causing cancer in mice. Every study I’ve seen reports “more research is needed.” And yet, it’s being implemented, and if you ask about it they just say you believe it’s going to turn you into a zombie or kill you or whatever. This is a childish level of discourse, and really the result of allowing women to appear in public.

]]> Are You Truly Willing to Go All In? Are You Willing to Get Some? https://www.anglinarchive.com/2021/10/17/are-you-truly-willing-to-go-all-in-are-you-willing-to-get-some/ Sun, 17 Oct 2021 00:00:00 +0000

There comes a time in every man’s life when he says to himself: “I need to get some.”

From there, every man must then ask: “Am I willing to go all in with Stew Peters?”

If you’re not insane, then your answer is hopefully “no, there’s no way I’m going all in with Stew Peters. I get some somewhere else.”

But if you are not quite all there, then you might instead say: “Screw your optics – I’m going all in with Stew Peters!”

My advice is… don’t do it, son.

Whatever you hope to find by going all in with Stew Peters – it’s just not worth it.

“Don’t go all in with Stew Peters” is the modern version of “don’t take your guns to town, Jim.”

ALIEN EMBYROS IN THE V*A*X*X

COVID DEATH CAMPS – PLANNED GENOCIDE – COVID VACCINE

LIVING ORGANISM – NANO TECH – SOLDIER’S BODY

MICRO DISK BUBBLES IN COVID-19 DEATH JABS ARE A PAYLOAD DELIVERY SYSTEM

VACCINE TRACKING DEVICE – DOD MONITORING DEATHS

GRAPHINE OXIDE FOUND IN ANOTHER COVID VACCINE TOO

ALIEN VAX – NANO-TECH PARTICLE BIOWEAPON EXTINCTION

VACCINE NANO-DISC PAYLOAD IN J&J VIAL – MORPHING DISKS – SHINY DISCLIKE PARTICLES

U.S. LAB EXAMINES MODERNA AND J&J “VACCINE” VIALS – HORRIFIC FINDINGS – LIVING ALIEN CREATURE

PATENT: VAXX [sic] CONTROLS OBEDIENCE

EGGS IN JAB BIRTH LIVING BEINGS IN BODY

I don’t even know why I’m posting these videos.

I guess it’s Sunday and I just thought it would be silly.

But then I’m worried that you people will see this stuff and end up going all in with Stew Peters.

I guess the point, actually, is to post this stuff so that when you run across it yourself, you’ll know to be skeptical of it.

This stuff is getting spammed everywhere, across anywhere that people are still allowed to speak. It just never ends. Nonstop information about nano machines in the vaccines. Stew has basically stopped talking about normal things, and now just only talks about nano machines.

It’s possible he’s some kind of disinformationist shill. But having tracked his progress, I think it’s more likely that he’s just figured out that he gets a lot more hits if he talks about nano-machines controlling people’s brains than he does just talking about Alex Berenson-tier info about the virus being fake or exaggerated and the vaccine being unsafe.

There is a huge audience for hardline conspiracy stuff.

And look, I’m not saying none of this is true – I don’t think it is true, and given that these people promoting seem to be making a lot of money selling supplements and miracle cures and so on, it’s pretty self-explanatory why they would be shilling this stuff. That said, at this point, if I found out that there really are mind control nano bots in the vaccines, I would be minimally surprised.

The point is – none of this “evidence” these people present is confirmed. In general, it just seems to be total fake news. And yet, this stuff is much less censored than say, Hoax Watch. It seems to me that there is an agenda to bury reasonable questions about the vax under mountains of gibberish and nonsense about ALIEN NANO-TECH MIND CONTROL AGENDA CONFIRMED.

Basically, you just create a whole bunch of noise, and then no one can figure anything out.

I think Stew Peters is funny, and he seems like a nice enough guy, but this stuff is not reliable, and does not appear to be based on anything. Basically, these people he interviews seem to just be making this stuff up, outright.

It’s funny and it’s interesting (maybe). But it isn’t helpful. We don’t get closer to the truth by being buried in bizarro disinformation about nano-tech.

As far as what actually is in the vaccine – it seems most likely to me that it is exactly what it says it is: an mRNA injection that tells every cell in your body to produce spike proteins. This ends up causing blood clots, heart attacks, brain damage, and everything else.

I guess the more interesting angle is that they are now telling people they’re going to put them on an infinite regime of these shots. They haven’t said it outright yet, but they are now pushing the second booster (fourth shot), and what it looks like is they want a schedule of a shot every six months.

Every person taking these shots is being tagged and traced with an app linked to a database. So, it’s quite possible that in the future, they could start injecting people with different types of things – definitely different kinds of gene therapy, but also probably things like nano-tech (if they have these technologies). They can literally inject you with anything, and they can test different injections on different people and track and trace them to see what it does.

Bottom line: there is all kinds of weird stuff happening, but it is important to stay grounded, and not go all the way off into wacko world. Basically, just believing anything you see in a conspiracy video is just as bad as believing everything you see on CNN.

Just, you know. Stay focused. Never go all in with Stew Peters.

]]> HBO Says QAnon’s “Q” is Ron Watkins, Filipino Son of 8Chan Owner Jim Watkins https://www.anglinarchive.com/2021/03/17/hbo-says-qanons-q-is-ron-watkins-filipino-son-of-8chan-owner-jim-watkins/ Wed, 17 Mar 2021 03:00:58 +0000

Ron Watkins

This is some of the worst fake news I’ve seen yet.

Given that it is fake news about fake news, I wonder if we could be in a fake news death spiral.

It’s a black hole of super-dense fake news, in which a new universe is forming.

Daily Mail:

A new HBO docu-series has named the head of QAnon as Ron Watkins, the son of the founder of 8Chan.

Q: Into The Storm is airing on HBO Max on March 21. Its filmmakers name Watkins, the son of 8Chan founder Jim Watkins, as Q, the head of the right-wing, pro-Trump conspiracy theory group.

Ron Watkins is interviewed as part of the series as his father and other members of the group.

It’s unclear why filmmaker Cullen Hoback thinks he is Q. Holback says he spent three years studying the right-wing group and he is interviewed for the series.

In a trailer for it, he told the filmmakers: ‘So you’re making a list of who might be Q?

‘Let’s continue then.’

Ron is the administrator of 8Chan (now known as 8Kun), an online message board where QAnon sprouted roots in 2017 and gained followers.

…

It’s unclear if ‘Q’ – if it is Ronald Watkins – could face any criminal charges in relation to the January 6 attack on the Capitol.

I guess the marketing strategy is working – I’m sure as hell going to torrent this.

Seriously – wat?

From HBO‘s website:

Q: Into The Storm, a six-part documentary series from director Cullen Hoback (Terms and Conditions May Apply) and Executive Producer Adam McKay (HBO’s Succession), charts a labyrinthine journey to uncover the forces behind QAnon.

Spanning three years in the making and traversing the globe, the series follows filmmaker Hoback as he investigates the movement fueled by conspiracy theories that has grown in scope and political significance, chronicling its evolution in real time, and revealing how “Q” uses information warfare to game the internet, hijack politics, and manipulate people’s thinking.

Yes, it’s definitely manipulating people’s thinking.

But what are the results?

Have they helped America or Donald Trump?

Or have they kept people who should be angry quiet as they believe that Trump will soon be reinstalled as the true president?

]]> Men are More Likely to Question Official Coronavirus Narrative https://www.anglinarchive.com/2020/07/30/men-are-more-likely-to-question-official-coronavirus-narrative/ Thu, 30 Jul 2020 00:00:00 +0000

The quintessential woman.

Women are computer-like devices that mirror the larger data set fed to them, and the media is constantly feeding them.

Men, on the other hand, are human beings.

Study Finds:

Surprisingly, a new study finds gender is a more accurate predictor of COVID-19 conspiracy beliefs than political affiliation. Researchers from the University of Delaware say that men are more likely than women to endorse and spread COVID-19 conspiracy theories.

Unfounded claims regarding the coronavirus are everywhere these days. Moreover, just like everything else in 2020, the vast majority of these conspiracies come with a political twist. For instance, one theory among some radical conservative circles is the assertion that COVID-19 is being blown out of proportion to sabotage President Trump’s chances in the upcoming 2020 election. Other, more fringe conspiracies include nefarious global cabals, Chinese labs, and even Dr. Anthony Fauci.

So, it’s clear that politics are at least somewhat involved in the coronavirus conspiracy theory surge. Moreover, the results of an earlier study by UD researchers backs up that notion. In that study, professor Joanne Miller concluded that Republicans are more likely than Democrats to believe coronavirus conspiracy theories.

Now, however, professor Miller’s latest research finds that gender trumps even political beliefs.

Study Finds states that “it’s clear that politics are at least somewhat involved in the coronavirus conspiracy theory surge” and that this research “finds that gender trumps even political beliefs.”

They have it backwards. Gender plays a bigger role than politics here because politics is mostly a consequence of testosterone levels, and normally, gender determines testosterone levels.

Pictured: modern gender dynamics in a nutshell.

Testosterone makes men more willing to take risks and do stuff. Men with healthy testosterone levels are not going to go along with the government taking all of their rights under the pretense of keeping them safe, because they want to decide what risks to take.

“During a global pandemic, it’s kind of the perfect storm of uncertainty,” professor Miller says in a release. “And so when we feel a lack of control, uncertainty or powerlessness, we seek out explanations for why the event occurred that’s causing us to feel that way. What this can do is it can lead us to connect dots that shouldn’t be connected because we’re trying to seek out answers. And sometimes those answers are conspiracy theories.”

…

As far as why men are believing coronavirus conspiracies more than women, the research team point to two “dispositional factors.” The first is “learned helplessness,” or the feeling that everything is out of one’s control. The second factor is “conspiratorial thinking,” or the tendency to automatically view major events, political occurrences, or problems as a part of some larger plot.

Among the two traits, researchers say learned helplessness is of particular importance to these findings.

“What we’re finding in this research is that men are more likely to score higher on learned helplessness,” professor Miller comments. “And that might be a boost that’s happening just as a result of the pandemic itself, that they’re feeling more of this because they can’t control what’s going on right now. That leads to these beliefs that, well, maybe there’s a secret group of people controlling these things behind the scenes.”

Yes, you should not connect dots, goy. Dots are all unrelated, and when they don’t appear to be unrelated, it’s because of a coincidence.

If you believe otherwise, you’re a conspiracy theorist.

There are no groups of powerful people orchestrating events behind the scenes, because powerful people just don’t care about strategies to protect and increase their power. They’re just randomly powerful.

Also, political events are all random.

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