27-03-2009, 02:42 AM
Almost without fail when I start talking about connected dots, particularly the 1963 coup, my conversational partner says "oh you're one of those conspiracy theorists." They then recoil like a horse confronted with a rattlesnake.
I'm amazed at the effectiveness of the campaign (conspiracy) to discredit those of us who connect dots. People are more afraid of "conspiracy theorists" than they are conspiracies.
If their minds are at all salvageable after the decades of brainwashing I want to try to get through to them. So lately I've replied "oh you're one of those coincidence theorists." The hope is to turn the tables and put them on the defensive and get them to see how absurd it is to consider everything a coincidence.
What do you think of this strategy? Willing to try it out? What is an example of a conspiracy that even the most programmed sheeple would have to acknowledge as genuine?
I'm amazed at the effectiveness of the campaign (conspiracy) to discredit those of us who connect dots. People are more afraid of "conspiracy theorists" than they are conspiracies.
If their minds are at all salvageable after the decades of brainwashing I want to try to get through to them. So lately I've replied "oh you're one of those coincidence theorists." The hope is to turn the tables and put them on the defensive and get them to see how absurd it is to consider everything a coincidence.
What do you think of this strategy? Willing to try it out? What is an example of a conspiracy that even the most programmed sheeple would have to acknowledge as genuine?