I wished you showed me how! But isn't skepticism useful? Doesn't it make the things we eventually pick up as clues stronger and more self-evident?hoi.polloi wrote:Can we perhaps stop speculating about what's going on here, analyze what we've learned so far, and maybe somehow rise above the attitude of mere skepticism we've taken? Maybe this is a warning for us to be less trivial and more concrete in what we're saying, if that's at all possible ...
I understand this need of acting all together in accord as we research for clues. But I think these early stages of open debate and speculation are important too, since not only we all have our ways to get to the complete picture, but the reader of tomorrow does as well, and he or she might appreciate seeing that we scratched our heads for a while there, since we are not "insiders" and we are not a cult, neither we do respond to the input of a fatherly figure like an Alex Jones: we can only base what we know on what we are shown by the media, no?
Once we feel we are somehow convinced of the boundaries of the present fakery, and we also have a sense of the plot that could be behind it, maybe we can move on researching documents and other elements that can help pin-point the map of the particular perpetrators who might be behind this. Does this make any sense?
BTW, I knew 2011 was going to be a busy year, but... Alexandria-Giffords-Domodemovo-Egypt-Libya-Japan and it's only march. No wonder there can be all these smudges in the fakery jobs: they know the public will soon be distracted by something else, so who cares anymore if Mariouma Fekry existed or Giffords is recovering or her "killer" was a patsy? Boy my head is spinning...
