A rather odd spectacle of one fear-based marketer spinning crazy stories about another, in something that's will likely do nothing other than drive a few more page views in both directions. It's like they are feeding on themselves:
http://beforeitsnews.com/conspiracy...-to-obama-bloomberg-and-stratfor-2452114.html
Somewhat tortuous reasoning there. Apparently Alex Jones is working with Obama to set himself up as a target so that when Obama creates a false-flag terrorist attack, then Obama will blame Alex's audience. It gets even more bizarre: Alex is also going to fake his own death as the trigger event for an American revolution that will then be brutally crushed to institute a new-world order.
And then an inevitable counter-spin on all of this is that the BIN story is just government disinfo designed to discredit conspiracy theorists in general.
My initial reaction was that this was just a deliberate case of stirring the pot to drive traffic to BIN, but then looking at the web site of the author, David Chase Taylor, he seems to be the type of person who actually believes the theories he writes. His site is all about how he's a nuclear whistle-blower who stopped a Nuclear attack on the Super Bowl in 2011 and is now trying to get asylum in Switzerland.
http://www.davidchasetaylor.com/
So I think Taylor believes what he writes (there's no ads on his site), but then BIN is just publishing it for page views. Jones benefits either way, as for him any publicity is good publicity.
It's a reminder that there is a VAST spectrum of conspiracy beliefs, and conspiracy theories. Each individual believes that his own theory is simply common sense, and that everyone else is deluded.
http://beforeitsnews.com/conspiracy...-to-obama-bloomberg-and-stratfor-2452114.html
And then an inevitable counter-spin on all of this is that the BIN story is just government disinfo designed to discredit conspiracy theorists in general.
My initial reaction was that this was just a deliberate case of stirring the pot to drive traffic to BIN, but then looking at the web site of the author, David Chase Taylor, he seems to be the type of person who actually believes the theories he writes. His site is all about how he's a nuclear whistle-blower who stopped a Nuclear attack on the Super Bowl in 2011 and is now trying to get asylum in Switzerland.
http://www.davidchasetaylor.com/

It's a reminder that there is a VAST spectrum of conspiracy beliefs, and conspiracy theories. Each individual believes that his own theory is simply common sense, and that everyone else is deluded.
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