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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

AIBU to believe in conspiring theorys?

359 replies

FriedFishAndBread · 13/12/2014 12:44

That they never really landed on the moon, the rothschilds and their central banks in every country but two, jfk, Martin Luther King, the Whitehouse has actually admitted assignating malcom x, the pesticides they put in food to kill us and the flouride in water makes us stupid and is rat poised.

I may have been on ig to long... can I please have some common sense or is it true and the world's richest are out to get us and control us.

OP posts:
livingzuid · 17/12/2014 13:59

Not a cure for Ebola but certainly a whole lot more resource for supporting the most affected nations than currently is being received. I work in International development and there still isn't enough being done. The nebulous 'they' certainly could do more.

I am aware of what the media does with govt to bury news, agree that it is used dishonestly. The power blackout of London just seemed all too coincidental when the Iraq report was also released. I also agree with my DH that there is something 'they' don't want people to focus on somewhere. The control and manipulation at work makes my head hurt.

They could do something about ISIS of course they could. It would mean war again which was at the end of the day started decades ago by Western meddling so nothing new. It all comes down to money. They just choose not to and let innocent people die anyway.

Oil always seems to crop up in these debates. I would like to be a fly on the wall when it all eventually runs out, whenever that might be. It seems so central to power and control.

JassyRadlett · 17/12/2014 14:01

Ok. You're obviously hyperdefensive. I'm going by what others said, and that you then refuted. Given a number of people seemed to take what you said a certain way and had inferred a position from that - that you later refuted, it's not an unreasonable question to ask.

But how charmingly you've responded. Of course any misunderstanding is all the fault of others.

bottleofbeer · 17/12/2014 15:00

One other person does not make "a number of people". Hyperdefensive? Hehe, no really I just can't be arsed! ??

BackOnlyBriefly · 17/12/2014 22:06

If you want to say "They could do something about ISIS of course they could." then at least give us a rough idea of what they might try.

WhistlingPot · 19/12/2014 18:05

Jeepers CFSKate. Thanks for the link. That will be an interesting twist to follow.

CFSKate · 04/01/2015 21:52

I'm too young to remember what this was all about, the cold war maybe?

www.dailymail.co.uk/home/event/article-2890188/Andrew-Lloyd-Webber-crush-new-star-Cats.html

Rice-Davies, a friend and flatmate of Christine Keeler, contacted Lloyd Webber when he began to write the musical Stephen Ward, about her landlord and friend of that name, the man at the centre of the furore who they both believed to have been the victim of an Establishment cover-up.

Webber has used his seat in the House of Lords to call for the court transcript and witness statements related to Stephen Ward’s trial to be released and for a posthumous pardon.

‘There is something in those papers that they do not want us to see,’ he says.

‘I have been told by somebody who knows somebody who has seen it – a very senior ex-member of the civil service – that the content is explosive.

'What could there possibly be that would need to be kept under wraps until 2046? It gives rise to enormous, rather unhealthy speculation.’

Webber says he has lost a friend in Rice-Davies: ‘We had a lot of fun together. Mandy was very impressive, she really was not what you might think.

'I would have written that show five times over for the privilege of meeting Mandy and discovering what a brilliant, intelligent woman she was,’ he says, talking about her publicly for the first time since her death from cancer.

‘I think Mandy knew a lot more than she would ever tell anybody.

'There is something that nobody wants us to know about.’

CFSKate · 20/01/2015 11:03

A couple of posters have said that some people like conspiracy theories because they find them comforting. I have to say I don't find them comforting at all, it's much more upsetting to think that someone somewhere had had a deliberate hand in the bad stuff that happens, than to think it just happens by bad luck.

Nokidsnoproblem · 24/01/2015 20:05

I see nobody has come back to me on 'lucky Larry' then!

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