Synthetix
og root beer
We have two sides here. I'll try to make this about the extreme part of each side. Also, about conspiracy theories and accepted stories.
I don't identify as being either, I find some conspiracy theories to have a valid argument, while others I think are completely absurd, such as the moon landing being faked.
September 11th is an event that I find strange, I do not completely believe the official story. However, there is not one conspiracy theory about it that I've found 100% believable either. Some things I've heard seem plausible, but the one I heard about the planes being holograms made me facepalm.
Moon Landing. There is no way that was faked. I'm sorry, but any/every theory I've heard about it being faked is so easily debunked.
JFK assassination. I've heard interesting theories, none of which I've looked into due to my lack of enthusiasm on the topic.
Why I'm hear is to listen to you give support and criticism to either side. Or, you don't have to pick a side and butt in anyway.
Debunkers: These are the ones who believe the accepted/official story behind an event. Most seem dismissive and try to polarize your view on an event. For example, I told a proclaimed debunker that I didn't believe the accepted 9/11 story, he then brought up how I must believe that Bush and Cheney are reptilian aliens who head illuminati and how I probably masturbate wearing a tin hat. To an extreme debunker, anyone who supplements the idea of a conspiracy is a looney nut job who believes every conspiracy theory out there.
Conspiracy Theorists: These people are prone to mistrust the government. Some I've known can seem paranoid. Alex Jones is probably a prime example of an extreme conspiracy theorist. As are most of the people who are firm on thinking that there is a New World Order being set up. Many have a deep suspicion of the Bilderberg group, UN, private banks, and some corporations. Every major event that happened must be a conspiracy in their eyes. I've noticed that they find a conspiracy that sounds cool to them, then tirelessly search for anything that remotely resembles evidence to support it.
I don't identify as being either, I find some conspiracy theories to have a valid argument, while others I think are completely absurd, such as the moon landing being faked.
September 11th is an event that I find strange, I do not completely believe the official story. However, there is not one conspiracy theory about it that I've found 100% believable either. Some things I've heard seem plausible, but the one I heard about the planes being holograms made me facepalm.
Moon Landing. There is no way that was faked. I'm sorry, but any/every theory I've heard about it being faked is so easily debunked.
JFK assassination. I've heard interesting theories, none of which I've looked into due to my lack of enthusiasm on the topic.
Why I'm hear is to listen to you give support and criticism to either side. Or, you don't have to pick a side and butt in anyway.
Debunkers: These are the ones who believe the accepted/official story behind an event. Most seem dismissive and try to polarize your view on an event. For example, I told a proclaimed debunker that I didn't believe the accepted 9/11 story, he then brought up how I must believe that Bush and Cheney are reptilian aliens who head illuminati and how I probably masturbate wearing a tin hat. To an extreme debunker, anyone who supplements the idea of a conspiracy is a looney nut job who believes every conspiracy theory out there.
Conspiracy Theorists: These people are prone to mistrust the government. Some I've known can seem paranoid. Alex Jones is probably a prime example of an extreme conspiracy theorist. As are most of the people who are firm on thinking that there is a New World Order being set up. Many have a deep suspicion of the Bilderberg group, UN, private banks, and some corporations. Every major event that happened must be a conspiracy in their eyes. I've noticed that they find a conspiracy that sounds cool to them, then tirelessly search for anything that remotely resembles evidence to support it.