Goes to show that too many people are now on to it and they have to use the bottom of the barrel, insults and mocking, to herd the sheep back in their pen.
To their credit, they are using the illuminati meem brilliantly. They are using it to distract and confuse people away from the /G\roup that's pulling this off.
This is truly ridiculous but there are always lessons that can be taken from it. This "lynch conspiracy" narrative can be destroyed with one question: if there was any truth to the idea that the Seahawks did not want Lynch to score the TD and be MVP, then WHY DID THEY HAND THE BALL OFF TO HIM ON THE PREVIOUS PLAY. He almost scored and has taken it in from inside 10 yards more than any RB in the league. If there was any truth to this ridiculous excuse they would have called a pass on 1st down as well. FAIL. It was scripted people, wake up! (Preaching to the choir here I know).
But this is how all controlled opposition works. They have the conspiracy theory planned into the event from the beginning. Now people will reject their own intuition that something wasn't right about that last sequence and say "yeah, the NFL is a business, so I can see them wanting Wilson to be the MVP and not Lynch. Lynch doesn't speak with the media and has a bad image, plus he is a free agent. OK I can buy that." Except Lynch was playing video games with Gronk on Conan, so obviously he has no problem with the media unless he is scripted to ACT a certain way that will later be used in the controlled conspiracy theories, which distract from the fact that the NFL is scripted and not real, just like all the other "truthers' in the alternative media distract from the real truths, which the mainstream media then makes fun of. This story is a microcosm of all staged events.
As a bonus they work "the worst call in Super Bowl history" into the lore of the game, which will be a talking point for decades to come, long after people forget the detail that Wilson threw his 21st pass to 21 on 2/1 with 21 seconds on the clock.
Goes to show that too many people are now on to it and they have to use the bottom of the barrel, insults and mocking, to herd the sheep back in their pen.
ReplyDeleteTo their credit, they are using the illuminati meem brilliantly. They are using it to distract and confuse people away from the /G\roup that's pulling this off.
What makes me mad is that it works.
ReplyDeleteThis is truly ridiculous but there are always lessons that can be taken from it. This "lynch conspiracy" narrative can be destroyed with one question: if there was any truth to the idea that the Seahawks did not want Lynch to score the TD and be MVP, then WHY DID THEY HAND THE BALL OFF TO HIM ON THE PREVIOUS PLAY. He almost scored and has taken it in from inside 10 yards more than any RB in the league. If there was any truth to this ridiculous excuse they would have called a pass on 1st down as well. FAIL. It was scripted people, wake up! (Preaching to the choir here I know).
ReplyDeleteBut this is how all controlled opposition works. They have the conspiracy theory planned into the event from the beginning. Now people will reject their own intuition that something wasn't right about that last sequence and say "yeah, the NFL is a business, so I can see them wanting Wilson to be the MVP and not Lynch. Lynch doesn't speak with the media and has a bad image, plus he is a free agent. OK I can buy that." Except Lynch was playing video games with Gronk on Conan, so obviously he has no problem with the media unless he is scripted to ACT a certain way that will later be used in the controlled conspiracy theories, which distract from the fact that the NFL is scripted and not real, just like all the other "truthers' in the alternative media distract from the real truths, which the mainstream media then makes fun of. This story is a microcosm of all staged events.
As a bonus they work "the worst call in Super Bowl history" into the lore of the game, which will be a talking point for decades to come, long after people forget the detail that Wilson threw his 21st pass to 21 on 2/1 with 21 seconds on the clock.