Federal government routinely hires internet trolls...

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Dec 21, 2012
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#21
Here's an average IQ map of the world--Australians have one of the world's lowest IQ on average.

Is it conspiracy or coincidence?

That Wiki map is a bunch of hogwash. Lynn’s estimates are unreliable.
"Hogwash" is clearly a conspiracy to mislead us and you're a govt. troll trying to derail this thread. The map is a "conspiracy of one person" which is U.S. law since the Reagan administration.

America's Corrupt War on Drugs: and the People - Rodney Stich - Google Books

A conspiracy required two or more persons. No problem Justice Department prosecutors now charge single persons with a conspiracy when there is no other person involved.
 
Dec 21, 2012
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#22
Although, after watching PoxEclipse's video about infanticide, it seems that at least the average IQ (in Washington DC?, if not the rest of that country), is not much higher.
You missed a like a couple of months ago when PoxEclipse got chased out the Simple Bible chat room here on CC--by a third-world woman less than half his age.

So I'm looking at Washington D.C. demographics and it's more 50% African-American in 2010, so that's a pretty racist comment (or didn't you know?
:rolleyes:)

Demographics of Washington, D.C. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 
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AgeofKnowledge

Guest
#23
I'm a regular poster and all the long time people here know me. So, why the false accusations and ad hominem from you? All I did was rightly state that the map you posted is based on erroneous research (it's well known) and offer a much better alternative.

The relationship between nations and IQ is a controversial area but every empirical scholarly study places Australia around 95 for average IQ.

Over 80 percent of Australia's population is of European ancestry and most of the rest are of Asian heritage with a small minority of indigenous (Aboriginal) background.t

Look at this study:

IQ and Global Inequality - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Clearly the IQ of Australia averages 95 in this study which is almost exactly what it was in the other study. Starting to see a pattern here?

It is NOT 60! Australians are not the stupidest people on the face of the earth as your ignorant map falsely claims. LOL.





"Hogwash" is clearly a conspiracy to mislead us and you're a govt. troll trying to derail this thread. The map is a "conspiracy of one person" which is U.S. law since the Reagan administration.



 
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AgeofKnowledge

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#24
I do consistently but the problem is two-fold. First, there are real conspiracies. Though far fewer in number than the enormous quantity of false conspiracies, some real ones do exist making disproving them impossible.

The second problem has to do with the conspiracy theorists themselves. They tend to be paranoid nutjobs. When you do present a careful analytical case disproving one of their many conspiracy theories, they resort to ad hominem and false assertions that you are "on the other side" or whatever idiocy comports with their paranoid delusions.


 
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Married_Richenbrachen

Guest
#25
So I'm looking at Washington D.C. demographics and it's more 50% African-American in 2010, so that's a pretty racist comment (or didn't you know? :rolleyes:)
I just say it how it is, and let the pieces fall where they may. (I'm not sure the video was taken in Washington DC, I seem to remember hearing or seeing that somewhere, but don't want to watch the whole video again to check). :D

I do consistently but the problem is two-fold. First, there are real conspiracies. Though far fewer in number than the enormous quantity of false conspiracies, some real ones do exist making disproving them impossible.

The second problem has to do with the conspiracy theorists themselves. They tend to be paranoid nutjobs. When you do present a careful analytical case disproving one of their many conspiracy theories, they resort to ad hominem and false assertions that you are "on the other side" or whatever idiocy comports with their paranoid delusions.
See, perhaps I am not as well read as you, but in my view, there are far more true conspiracy theories than false ones. When I say true, I mean generally true, although they may have a few of the specifics wrong. (e.g. a big one being the 11 September attacks. Whether there were planes, or what type of explosives used is moot to me - the important thing is that it was an inside job, and the highest levels of visible government were complicit, whether in the operation itself, or the concealment after the fact).

I like to think of myself as at least a little paranoid, although preferably moreso, however I do resist all temptations to describe myself as a nutjob. :D I also try not to resort to ad hominem attacks and false assertions, but I have to admit I don't like it when people disprove my paranoid delusions with facts and data! :D

Note my comment of "can you prove it?" was not to you. I was just pointing out to Rachel that we can never know the effects of our actions (such as those warning of a government complicit terrorist attack at the London Olympics). Did the police presence at the local bank last night prevent a robbery? Eternal vigilance is the price of freedom, and it seems some have forgotten that price, or mock those who aren't afraid to pay it.
 
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AgeofKnowledge

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#26
I was replying to you; however, was not referring to you. I don't think you're a nutjob. Paranoid maybe... lol.

I like to think of myself as at least a little paranoid, although preferably moreso, however I do resist all temptations to describe myself as a nutjob.
 
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Married_Richenbrachen

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#27
I was replying to you; however, was not referring to you. I don't think you're a nutjob. Paranoid maybe... lol.
Thank you, friend. I take that as a compliment. :D
 

Drett

Senior Member
Feb 16, 2013
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#28
I do consistently but the problem is two-fold. First, there are real conspiracies. Though far fewer in number than the enormous quantity of false conspiracies, some real ones do exist making disproving them impossible.

The second problem has to do with the conspiracy theorists themselves. They tend to be paranoid nutjobs. When you do present a careful analytical case disproving one of their many conspiracy theories, they resort to ad hominem and false assertions that you are "on the other side" or whatever idiocy comports with their paranoid delusions.
Referring to "conspiracy theorists" as paranoid nutjobs, are you resorting to an ad hominem attack yourself rather than the content of what they state ?

Atheists refer to theists as nutjobs. Does that mean theists should be seen but not heard ?
 
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zone

Senior Member
Jun 13, 2010
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#29
I do consistently but the problem is two-fold. First, there are real conspiracies. Though far fewer in number than the enormous quantity of false conspiracies, some real ones do exist making disproving them impossible.

The second problem has to do with the conspiracy theorists themselves. They tend to be paranoid nutjobs. When you do present a careful analytical case disproving one of their many conspiracy theories, they resort to ad hominem and false assertions that you are "on the other side" or whatever idiocy comports with their paranoid delusions.
LOL AoK...you say this in here, but you`re over posting in NEWS things about Obamas connections to MB etc.
:)
did he just stroll into the WH on his own...is he acting alone.
seriously....:D
 
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AgeofKnowledge

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#30
It depends how far you take the false conspiracy theories Drett. If you're saying man never went to the moon and reptilian lizards control humanity than yes I think you're a nutjob and don't want to hear what you have to say. You're still free to say it, of course.
 
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Married_Richenbrachen

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#31
It depends how far you take the false conspiracy theories Drett. If you're saying man never went to the moon and reptilian lizards control humanity than yes I think you're a nutjob and don't want to hear what you have to say. You're still free to say it, of course.
I think that man never went to the moon is a fairly obvious one. 2 years prior to the "moon landing", you have the lead astronaut of Apollo 1 sticking a lemon on the landing module for the media, and saying essentially that they're never go to make it to the moon. Then, he and his colleagues are conveniently burned to death in a fire his family claim was murder, and within 2 years, guess what? You have more agreeable astronauts landing on the moon. I can understand that. I wouldn't want to be burned to death in a fire, either. There is a lot of other evidence that the moon landing was a fraud, but I like the history as it indicates a damning agenda.

The reptillian lizards thing is more intriguing, perhaps because there is little evidence (that I have read), but seemingly more accounts (but not generally from 2 or more reliable witnesses for the 1 account). The other thing that interests me about this is that it was the serpent who tempted Eve, and I know that it is the devil (god of this world) and his minions who are the spiritual force behind those who seek to control the planet. People often mistake demons for aliens (in "alien" encounters), as that is the world-view they have been brought up in, so it wouldn't surprise me if other people similarly mistake these manifestations as reptillian, when again it is these same demons. I reserve my decision on this one.
 

zone

Senior Member
Jun 13, 2010
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#32
It depends how far you take the false conspiracy theories Drett. If you're saying man never went to the moon and reptilian lizards control humanity than yes I think you're a nutjob and don't want to hear what you have to say. You're still free to say it, of course.
reptilian lizards control humanity:confused: LOL.
yes. we have many serpent-seeders onboard.

as for man going to the moon - those Apollo contraptions? c'man AoK - SERIOUS:confused::p

...if i had a grandson he coulda-dun-a better scotch-tape job than this....ROTFLMHO.



a-a-a-a-a-anyways
 
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AgeofKnowledge

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#33


I think that man never went to the moon is a fairly obvious one. 2 years prior to the "moon landing", you have the lead astronaut of Apollo 1 sticking a lemon on the landing module for the media, and saying essentially that they're never go to make it to the moon. Then, he and his colleagues are conveniently burned to death in a fire his family claim was murder, and within 2 years, guess what? You have more agreeable astronauts landing on the moon. I can understand that. I wouldn't want to be burned to death in a fire, either. There is a lot of other evidence that the moon landing was a fraud, but I like the history as it indicates a damning agenda.

The reptillian lizards thing is more intriguing, perhaps because there is little evidence (that I have read), but seemingly more accounts (but not generally from 2 or more reliable witnesses for the 1 account). The other thing that interests me about this is that it was the serpent who tempted Eve, and I know that it is the devil (god of this world) and his minions who are the spiritual force behind those who seek to control the planet. People often mistake demons for aliens (in "alien" encounters), as that is the world-view they have been brought up in, so it wouldn't surprise me if other people similarly mistake these manifestations as reptillian, when again it is these same demons. I reserve my decision on this one.
 
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AgeofKnowledge

Guest
#34


reptilian lizards control humanity:confused: LOL.
yes. we have many serpent-seeders onboard.

as for man going to the moon - those Apollo contraptions? c'man AoK - SERIOUS:confused::p

...if i had a grandson he coulda-dun-a better scotch-tape job than this....ROTFLMHO.



a-a-a-a-a-anyways
 
Sep 8, 2012
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#35
The NSA mainly spies; because since the 'enlightenment' , knowledge is seen as power.
Of course there is no lasting power outside of the One who sits at the right hand of the Father until His enemies are made His footstool. - (Jesus Christ)
 
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Married_Richenbrachen

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#36
Awww, come on Age of Knowledge, couldn't you have picked a better "nut-job" poster than that for me? I thought we were friends! :D

I'm thinking of something definitely a lot more manly, a beard perhaps, dark sun-glasses so the CIA can't easily see who I am. Perhaps a hat, like those detectives used to wear 50 years ago, short hair (I'm old school, remember?) and also a trench coat or similar! Definitely no tattoos, girly fingernail paint, or someone with such effeminate skin and features!

I eagerly await your corrected posting! :D
 
Sep 8, 2012
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#37
As for the moon landing, it is entirely possible. - 239k miles with a Saturn V rocket and jet propulsion through zero gravity is a relative cake walk.
The only question is the Van-Allen radiation belt.
But since all the lunar astronauts are bald I think that gives evidence they actually did.
- - I mean, c'mon folks.....it's not like going to Mars.
 
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letti

Guest
#38
This is all quite entertaining for my boring evening LOL:D
 

Drett

Senior Member
Feb 16, 2013
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#40
If the theory is out there then it should be easy to debunk ? Rather than do that people have resorted to ad hominem attacks again. Do I need to link in an atheist site that does similar to ram the point home ?