Interesting interview. I shall probably buy the book to use as an encyclopedia of conspiracy theories.
Building 7 is one of my highest probablity "almost impossible as officially explained" events. However "there was no moon landing" is probably one of the least probable conspiracy theories out there. There are simply too many people who would have to be quiet right to their deathbed for that one to be true.
When I was a bit younger I tended to view everything as black or white, simple! However I have now begun to view anything that appears in the media (or some books) as occupying a space on a continuum of probability from 0% to 100% true. 100% true would be that the earth revolves around the sun; 0% true would be that there is a secret societies of immortal vampires constantly doing battle, hidden from the world, with their arch enemies the equally important werewolves.
It's good to keep an open mind, but that has to include understanding that some references used to support certain outlandish theories can also be deluded themselves. Furthermore, it will always be in the interests of some individuals or groups of people, to hype the most implausible conspiracy theories in order to detract from or cast aspersions on other, more substantially believable and provable conspiracy theories. Thats exactly what I would do if I wanted to keep people confused.
Interesting interview. I shall probably buy the book to use as an encyclopedia of conspiracy theories.
Building 7 is one of my highest probablity "almost impossible as officially explained" events. However "there was no moon landing" is probably one of the least probable conspiracy theories out there. There are simply too many people who would have to be quiet right to their deathbed for that one to be true.
When I was a bit younger I tended to view everything as black or white, simple! However I have now begun to view anything that appears in the media (or some books) as occupying a space on a continuum of probability from 0% to 100% true. 100% true would be that the earth revolves around the sun; 0% true would be that there is a secret societies of immortal vampires constantly doing battle, hidden from the world, with their arch enemies the equally important werewolves.
It's good to keep an open mind, but that has to include understanding that some references used to support certain outlandish theories can also be deluded themselves. Furthermore, it will always be in the interests of some individuals or groups of people, to hype the most implausible conspiracy theories in order to detract from or cast aspersions on other, more substantially believable and provable conspiracy theories. Thats exactly what I would do if I wanted to keep people confused.
can you post the link to the computer video Paul mentioned, cant find the link on applepodcasts
Chapter "13" solutions...hummm ?