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Really does anybody care about post count? I know it is high for the time frame but thats because of fending of negative comments. I doubt I would have a quarter of those post under normal circumstances. It takes me a long time to respond to comments thoughtfully. Maybe if I did the drive by comments some of these 15,000 comment posters do, I would be 2500 now. Starting threads with a title and link without personal comments and observations of what they are posting. |
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I believe that moholland's comment about posting in the conspiracy theory theory forum is that many of the links are to sources who are espousing conspiracy theories. Regards, D-Ray |
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1) It doesn't fit there beliefs. 2) They don't know how to equate it to the topic. In my mind all pick number one in most cases as to my observation here. |
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427, you are still blocked, but cannot help but see some of your posts when they are quoted. So here it goes.
You have no credibility with me, none. Not only who you might be, what you are from a slew of conflicting posts. And now it does not even matter. So then what gives? You have become a verbal pinball for me. I used to be quite proficient in pinball and the game does not involve a lot of strategy nor analytical thinking. It's mostly swatting at the ball and timing. So be flattered that you are my verbal pinball, instant entertainment and prepare to get swatted verbally at will. And do you know what happens to pinball machines when you shake it too much? They are easily rattled. |
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Just like any media source they all have agendas so I like to dig deeper if posable. Either by links provided or googling names, numbers, titles or what ever is searchable. I want to see the initiation to the story at hand. If it leads to a bill, survey, banking or government documentation all the better. We have to face the fact that with so much deception in all media everything and all opinions are a "Conspiracy Theory" If you can believe and say Fox News Lies then a case can be made all media Lies from major networks to a website. Conspiracy theory A conspiracy theory is an explanatory proposition that accuses three or more persons, a group, or an organization of having caused or covered up, through secret planning and deliberate action, an illegal or harmful event or situation. In recent decades the term has acquired a derogatory meaning to some, and distinction should be made between the derisive use of the term and reference to actual, proven conspiracies. Different types of conspiracy theories have been distinguished, ranging from those merely based on a hunch to ones backed by evidence, and from localized, single-event conspiracies to pervading universal phenomena. Acquired derogatory meaning Originally a neutral term, since the mid-1960s it has acquired a somewhat derogatory meaning, implying a paranoid tendency to see the influence of some malign covert agency in events.[14] The term is often used to automatically dismiss claims that the critic deems ridiculous, misconceived, paranoid, unfounded, outlandish, or irrational.[15] The term often implies that the proposed explanation of events is perceived as violating Occam's razor or the principle of Falsifiability.[citation needed] A conspiracy theory that is proven to be correct, such as the notion that United States President Richard Nixon and his aides conspired to cover up Watergate, is usually referred to as something else, such as investigative journalism or historical analysis. Term of ridicule Assessing the prevalent use of the term to ridicule or dismiss, Professor Rebecca Moore observes, "The word 'conspiracy' works much the same way the word 'cult' does to discredit advocates of a certain view or persuasion. Historians do not use the word 'conspiracy' to describe accurate historical reports. On the contrary, they use it to indicate a lack of veracity and objectivity. Controversy The general discussion of conspiracy theory is itself a matter of some public contention. "Conspiracy theorists on the internet are often dismissed as a "fringe" group, but evidence suggests that a broad cross section of Americans today—traversing ethnic, gender, education, occupation, and other divides—gives credence to certain conspiracy theories."[20] The term can also be used to dismiss what are in fact substantial and well-evidenced accusations. The legitimacy of each such usage will therefore be a matter of some controversy. Sorry I forgot http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_theory |
If we're using a pinball metaphor, -5 deserves to just be "tilt"ed then walked away from.
He's a waste of $0.25 to play. |
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D-Ray |
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