Ogdred Weary
ᛟᛒᛊᛏᛁᚾᚨᛏᛖ ᚲᛁᛗᚱᛁᚲ
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2012
- Messages
- 7,113
Whoopsie!
So he's saying he hasn't stocked up on the apocalypse chow he probably sells?
There's an old saying, 'if voting worked, we wouldn't have the vote' or something very similar.Sweeping aside the jokes and memes and looking at what he meant, it's just possible that he might be proven right.
Given that multiple governments worldwide are adopting a policy that will discourage farming, at some point food will become a more scarce commodity. This, coupled with the lack of strong policing, will bring about a Mad Max future.
The only question I can think of is... why? None of us voted for that.
...The only question I can think of is... why? None of us voted for that.
Sweeping aside the jokes and memes and looking at what he meant, it's just possible that he might be proven right.
Given that multiple governments worldwide are adopting a policy that will discourage farming, at some point food will become a more scarce commodity. This, coupled with the lack of strong policing, will bring about a Mad Max future.
The only question I can think of is... why? None of us voted for that.
And add Benny Hill music in the back ground.The thing about these characters and all pontificating public figures is if you imagine them talking in nothing but their underpants, their arguments and pontifications strangely hold less weight.
The thing about these characters and all pontificating public figures is if you imagine them talking in nothing but their underpants, their arguments and pontifications strangely hold less weight.
The film-maker, Dan Reed, spent four years following two sets of parents who turned to the one place where most Americans still believe they might find truth – the courts. By the end of this fascinating and powerful documentary, the real Alex Jones is laid bare. A grifter who knows it’s all made up is left snivelling to the bereaved parents he has spent years torturing that he didn’t mean it, only to return to his monstrous ways when he is back behind the microphone.
“Alex is bright and cunning. He knows that what he’s saying is a tissue of lies. He has an onstage persona which conveys the intense belief in the lies that he tells. He’s making money. You can almost hear the cash register,”