.
I strongly disagree with welcoming far right influences into conspiracy culture.
disclaimer: I'm not certain I understand what the above phrase is even intended to mean, let alone how AD defines it, but operating on my guesstimate of his intent:
...who here AGREES with
welcoming "far right" (a phrase you seem to apply to anyone not in lockstep with your ideology) influence into "conspiracy culture" (however that may be defined)? Surely you're not referring to me? If so, it's an outright mischaracterization. Please cite examples of this or otherwise retract that false statement. If I'm misreading you -- your language does not make it clear -- the statement remains faulty as NO current members (the few that remain, that is) in this board are "welcoming far right influence". Again, please cite examples of this or otherwise retract.
Also, you never said "no" to me.
You never addressed me, period. I'm going to paste the most recent questions I've posed in other threads to you, based on what I find to be
faulty material you pasted in this forum. Please identify your issue with these questions, and also, how they may possibly be deemed "far right" in tone. I extend this question to anyone else reading this: by all means, chime in as well.
I'd like to believe you're being genuine here, but it's precisely these types of responses that have me questioning your true intent (and I'm far from alone in this sentiment). You'll be pleased to hear I'll be taking a break from this space for a while -- my energy can (and should) be dedicated to far more productive endeavors.
Questions in bold below:
Belligerent Savant » Fri Apr 20, 2018 7:25 am wrote:.
Snopes is not a reliable source for research, certainly not as a legitimate means of
investigative analysis into the Syrian chemical attacks.
Also - I inquired about this in a prior thread, but
my understanding is that there has yet to be any "official" confirmation/corroboration of the claims made by the U.S./UK Re: Assad's role in this attack.
Has anything changed along those lines?
(no answer provided)
Belligerent Savant » Thu Apr 19, 2018 5:39 pm wrote:.
White Supremacists And Conspiracy Theorists Rage Over Syrian ‘False Flag’ Attack
So essentially, the implication is anyone that questions thus-far unproven claims Assad was behind the Syrian Chemical attacks is in alignment with White Supremacists and "Conspiracy Theorists".
It's precisely these sweeping, agenda-driven statements/headings that should raise flags. Part of the reason this
content is met with some disdain is that a sizable stable of discerning readers here will not fall prey to such sub-par, disingenuous tactics.
The article attached to that heading is no less agenda-driven (and suspect) than anything provided by Alex Jones. Why is it being presented
here as a legit alternative viewpoint?
Along with Mac, I also do not follow your preface:
I think we ourselves have done far too much towards bringing on this current state of affairs.
Clarification would be appreciated. As of now my interpretation is that you agree with the premise of the article.
Let's back up a bit:
Where is the evidence that Assad was behind the Syrian Chemical Attacks?
Of the articles that appear to be critical of any "false flag" claims, how many of them have provided evidence/hard facts that the chemical attacks were sourced to an Assad directive? This is noteworthy given we've yet to obtain even "official" evidence/proof of the source of these attacks (if there's been an update to this, please share; haven't been in a position to review recent developments yet).
Why do you suppose these articles are operating under the premise these chemical attacks occurred as the U.S./UK/France claim?(Anyone is welcome to answer)
No answers provided to any of the above questions. Existing members (and lurkers, chime in!) are welcome to re-frame these questions in a manner that may better suit AD's
purported sensibilities. You may well have better luck obtaining a straight response. Given history here, however, chances are quite slim.
Arrivederci, e buona fortuna.