Re:Amazon Prime video gives amateur how-to’s, conspiracy the...
by Proziam on Friday January 24, 2020 @11:52PM
(#22144772)
Terminology is a surface issue, another (possibly larger) problem is the amount of 'conspiracies' that have actually been proven to be true over time. Worse, because some conspiracies have for-profit motives behind them, it taints any source who repeats such claims, "They've been paid off by..." Two obvious examples that most people believe now: fluoride is bad for you, and we had little to no justification to go to war in the middle east after 9-11.
The problem is trust, and many of the world's governments and corporations (I would probably argue most) have proven to be unworthy of the public trust.
Really sad bonus thought: If you see what happened in the aftermath of 9-11, and look at how much money is made from warfare - how much of a stretch do you think it is for an otherwise typical person to believe it's an inside job?
The problem is trust, and many of the world's governments and corporations (I would probably argue most) have proven to be unworthy of the public trust.
Really sad bonus thought: If you see what happened in the aftermath of 9-11, and look at how much money is made from warfare - how much of a stretch do you think it is for an otherwise typical person to believe it's an inside job?
This is why I don't watch the news anymore.