© Department of Politics and International Relations
The term 'conspiracy theory' has long been used to discredit anyone pointing out collusion between powerful people, but efforts to pathologize dissent as 'conspiracism' are doomed to collapse under the weight of reality.
Conspiracy theories are divisive, dangerous, even evil, according to the mainstream media. They cause "violence, including terrorism," former Obama administration official Cass Sunstein notoriously
declared, and the FBI's Phoenix field office recently
reiterated. They're a way for ignorant people to make sense of the world, academics cry, or a
holdover from the caveman era, when primitive man had to suspect enemies around every corner. More recently, they've been
described as a way for white people to deal with demographic changes.
But conspiracies are everywhere in American politics today in a way that is nearly impossible to ignore. Convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's sweetheart deal, given an open-door 13-month sentence despite evidence of abusing and trafficking scores of girls ("he belongs to intelligence," the prosecutor later claimed he was told), the machinations of the so-called Deep State ("thank God for the Deep State!" ex CIA director John McLaughlin
chuckled, live on CSPAN), and the CIA's fomenting of coups around the world
are just the tip of a massive iceberg we are told does not exist except in the minds of crazy or backward people - one on which the ship of state has wrecked itself again and again.
Comment: The censorship of alternative health information is getting out of hand. The elite are pushing more and more to bury truthful information in multiple subjects to attempt to steer public perception and derive benefits for themselves. Its become so blatantly obvious that anyone giving even the most cursory of investigations can't help but see the information is being controlled. Unfortunately, most people aren't inclined to question where their information is coming from and whose interests are benefited.
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