4
antiapophenia 4 points ago +4 / -0

Von Braun was never head of NASA. Low quality info here.

2
antiapophenia 2 points ago +2 / -0

It's not a strict hierarchy. Some families and groups have control over some things some of the time. They are self-interested of course, but they realize that total war is not worth the cost to them. They have other means.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

They are both other words for RNA virus.

All strains of flu virus share the same active surface proteins for entering host cells, but Covid-19 has different ones. Also, it has very different organization of its RNA strands. It is unlikely to be a recent mutation of any existing flu virus; too evolutionarily distant. It could be a simple mutation of a bat virus though, so they say.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

Data points are given, however, one must then be certain of their validity.

What a non-Popperian thing to say. And just wrong, besides. There's uncertainty "all the way down". Foundationalism fails, but it's OK; we can deal with that.

Security for those databases e.g. siloed from the internet.

You mean, not connected to the internet? An actual air gap?! So if someone wants to browse it or add to it they have to be on-site? Rather inconvenient.

Sounds like a challenging project. Have fun!

2
antiapophenia 2 points ago +4 / -2

he almost always has the receipts

Are we talking about the same Alex Jones, because that isn't my experience. He's entertainment value at most; not a good bet to take him or his guests as reliable sources of information or analysis.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

OK if I remember this post when you say you're certain about something?

3
antiapophenia 3 points ago +3 / -0

I think that's exactly what Sidney Powell was talking about when she said "It will be Biblical!". Those basic Cecil B. DeMille production values. Interesting to imagine it actually happening! Highly unlikely, of course.

2
antiapophenia 2 points ago +2 / -0

But one day it will happen and it will only happen through information warfare.

Thing is, the kind of stuff on here that the OP is talking about is a good way to lose the information war. That toxic and paranoid content... it's like a gun that fires backwards. Yes maybe it will hurt someone, but not who you think.

Overall I find myself agreeing with him. The average level of information warfighting skills I see here is pretty low. Not competitive with state actors at all.

-1
antiapophenia -1 points ago +2 / -3

Also because he was primed to watch for the hand going through the mike at a particular time. Very common, that's about the only way that clip is framed no matter where you find it online.

But the info from multiple video angles makes it unlikely it's a green screen, no?

-1
antiapophenia -1 points ago +1 / -2

Also, don't bother asking "Why is Trump's signature on the stimulus checks?"

I agree don't bother asking that because it just brands you as an idiot.

Trump's signature isn't on the 2021 stimulus checks.

(Maybe news to you too: his signature wasn't on the 2020 checks either. His name was printed on them, but they were signed by Vona Robinson.)

Sorry to be rude but you go on about "bullshit narratives" and then excrete this crap. Please stop.

5
antiapophenia 5 points ago +5 / -0

What Mitch_WerBell_III said. Specifically why not find a legit nonprofit that helps trafficked kids. No reason to wait to do that.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

Psilocybin and DMT are chemically similar (both tryptamines) but the vivid and perhaps terrifying impression of being in contact with multiple powerful alien agents (gods or spirits or what Terrence McKenna called "elves") seems to be more common with DMT. Not for the faint of heart. (Literally! If you have high blood pressure or a heart condition, not advised.)

2
antiapophenia 2 points ago +2 / -0

He’s trying to pidgonhole masons

There's a centuries-long tradition of doing that. Getting a little stale, sorry to say. It would be more interesting to see some fresh thinking that brings in, for example, the Bohemian Club and Skull and Bones.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

Whoa. The grift is strong with this one.

Certainly not very well thought out, but probably good enough to get a few of the easily persuaded or unwary.

7
antiapophenia 7 points ago +7 / -0

Yeah, DMT. A lot of cultures have used it to induce spiritual experiences -- whether it's in ayahuasca, the bufotenin in psychedelic toads, etc. It's best experienced together with a wise companion. You were brave to try it alone.

I'll tell you: you will be fine. (Whether I pray for you or not!) But I would advise you not to make any major decisions based on this one experience. Your mind is understandably a bit desperate to interpret it and try to fit it into your general web of belief. This is not at all easy to do in a healthy way. Take your time.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

In todays world, it seems there is hardly ANY overlap of beliefs anymore.

Well I disagree with that. A couple of examples: Almost everyone in America, awakened or woke, will agree that pedophilia and child sex trafficking is bad. Same with election fraud, it's bad to do, everyone knows that.

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

Well you know more about it than me. So it's a little disappointing not to get any links from you, but OK your house burned down 16 years ago. Just to be clear I'm particularly interested in cases involving his (and others') claim that the 1871 Organic Act did more than change the structure of the government of D.C. Has he litigated any cases on that point? How many has he won?

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +1 / -0

Eric Madsen has been successful in court many, many times.

Could you please give me some citations for those cases. I can't find anything to the point on teamlaw.net. Thanks!

1
antiapophenia 1 point ago +2 / -1

The whole $2.7 billion nonsense is just performative silliness

Well, they do have an argument for that number, and arguments for additional punitive damages. And they are demanding a jury trial. They have a very strong case on the merits; Smartmatic didn't provide goods or services to any of the swing states; and the law firms for the plaintiffs have a lot of experience picking juries that like giving big awards. On the other hand, big awards do often get reduced on appeal, or even thrown out entirely.

It would be a gamble, but not ultimately a winning one. Fox's lawyers of course know all this and can do the math. They'll settle. Sidney and Rudy, I don't know.

3
antiapophenia 3 points ago +3 / -0

The filing is hilarious. I've never seen this in the Introduction to a lawsuit filing before:

  1. The Earth is round. Two plus two equals four.

Read the whole thing. Fox is going to settle and issue a robotic apology. The named individuals... maybe not be so lucky.

https://www.smartmatic.com/uploads/Smartmatic_Complaint_Against_Fox_Corporation.pdf

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