leafman91
7th October 2009, 09:32 AM
Just thought I'd share a rather interesting conspiracy theory about, not written by, about David Icke. For those who have been living in a hollowed out rock
a) Where can I get me one of them? :D
and b) David Icke was the guy behind the reptoids woo (where we are ruled by giant lizards from the 4th dimension)
The conspiracy theory this time is that David Icke is an MI6 intelligence officer working on pieces of absolutely absurd CT to discredit the CT community. Which I think is wholly ironic. This comes from a book hidden away in my bookcase, named 'Conspiracy Files' written up by para politics researcher David Southwell, and Sean Twist, who, oddly enough, doesn't give an about the authors bit like Southwell does. The suggestion is, and I quote:
The source claimed Icke was deliberately promoting fantastic assertions that the bloodlines of powerful families such as those of President Bush and Queen Elizabeth 2 were linked to reptilian humanoids to purposefully discredit the whole field of conspiracy research. By making such peculiar claims, his alleged paymasters hoped more straightforward areas of conspiracy investigation would be tainted with an air of the ludicrous in the eye of the public. (Bolding by me)
To Southwell's credit, the book was very well written and each and every 'conspiracy case' was handled with a healthy serving of critical thinking.
Any thoughts?
a) Where can I get me one of them? :D
and b) David Icke was the guy behind the reptoids woo (where we are ruled by giant lizards from the 4th dimension)
The conspiracy theory this time is that David Icke is an MI6 intelligence officer working on pieces of absolutely absurd CT to discredit the CT community. Which I think is wholly ironic. This comes from a book hidden away in my bookcase, named 'Conspiracy Files' written up by para politics researcher David Southwell, and Sean Twist, who, oddly enough, doesn't give an about the authors bit like Southwell does. The suggestion is, and I quote:
The source claimed Icke was deliberately promoting fantastic assertions that the bloodlines of powerful families such as those of President Bush and Queen Elizabeth 2 were linked to reptilian humanoids to purposefully discredit the whole field of conspiracy research. By making such peculiar claims, his alleged paymasters hoped more straightforward areas of conspiracy investigation would be tainted with an air of the ludicrous in the eye of the public. (Bolding by me)
To Southwell's credit, the book was very well written and each and every 'conspiracy case' was handled with a healthy serving of critical thinking.
Any thoughts?