Paranoia
"Sometimes paranoia is just having all the facts" - William S Burroughs
Since I have become vastly interested in the realm of conspiracies, it has remained apparent that the greater public has become severely biased by a mere connotation. The term "conspiracy theory" has been molded into an immediate reaction. It's come to the point that whenever one hears the word "conspiracy", the claim is instantly dismissed as nonexistent. The "intellectuals" begin to slander the accuser with a rebuttal, otherwise known as "You're just paranoid". Don't get me wrong, there are plenty of people who suffer from severe paranoia after immersing themselves in the eternal crap heap of unfounded information. Kinda like how the 9 o clock news always has a new way of saying that EZ cheese gives you cancer.
Paranoia is the byproduct of unprovable information. Anything that can be proven is accompanied by emotions of either fear or resolution. It's a coping mechanism we humans have developed to handle our emotions tied to thoughts. It's a valuable tool, yet a merchant of ignorance.
Look no further than the American justice system when contemplating any conspiracy. If you can stand by the information you possess beyond a reasonable doubt, there is no reason why an investigation should not occur. As most of you know, an investigation of any government, is directly performed by an institution within that government, instilling doubt and destroying any chance of an unbiased investigation. Ask yourself why the United States government is above the laws they enforce.
Conspiracies have been proven in the past, and there are most certainly conspiracies unfolding today. The nature of any conspiracy lies in secrecy, thus stoking the flames of unprovable; unfounded drivel. Yet, there is a certain level of understanding that develops with the passing of time. Events, actions, and an interest in world affairs all contribute to the understanding we form. With any intelligent observation, doubts and inconsistencies fade away, resulting in a clearer stance on the subject.

Since I have become vastly interested in the realm of conspiracies, it has remained apparent that the greater public has become severely biased by a mere connotation. The term "conspiracy theory" has been molded into an immediate reaction. It's come to the point that whenever one hears the word "conspiracy", the claim is instantly dismissed as nonexistent. The "intellectuals" begin to slander the accuser with a rebuttal, otherwise known as "You're just paranoid". Don't get me wrong, there are plenty of people who suffer from severe paranoia after immersing themselves in the eternal crap heap of unfounded information. Kinda like how the 9 o clock news always has a new way of saying that EZ cheese gives you cancer.
Paranoia is the byproduct of unprovable information. Anything that can be proven is accompanied by emotions of either fear or resolution. It's a coping mechanism we humans have developed to handle our emotions tied to thoughts. It's a valuable tool, yet a merchant of ignorance.
Look no further than the American justice system when contemplating any conspiracy. If you can stand by the information you possess beyond a reasonable doubt, there is no reason why an investigation should not occur. As most of you know, an investigation of any government, is directly performed by an institution within that government, instilling doubt and destroying any chance of an unbiased investigation. Ask yourself why the United States government is above the laws they enforce.
Conspiracies have been proven in the past, and there are most certainly conspiracies unfolding today. The nature of any conspiracy lies in secrecy, thus stoking the flames of unprovable; unfounded drivel. Yet, there is a certain level of understanding that develops with the passing of time. Events, actions, and an interest in world affairs all contribute to the understanding we form. With any intelligent observation, doubts and inconsistencies fade away, resulting in a clearer stance on the subject.
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