26 Oct 2013 02:44:31
So it's a 13 year old child's fault that he was murdered by the police for walking with a toy gun? pea
Latest replies
Sorry about that mate it was in the south of London. The thing is this has been reported a lot before but then again I'm probably getting paranoid
Read discussionOk ed, I understand your point. I'm presuming the 13 yr old would have had at least a couple of warnings to say "put your gun on the ground" etc, even if you were frozen with fear you'd surely naturally comply? Surely the police didn't just ask him nothing or just the once and then just opened fire? Mind you nothing surprises me like that certainly in that country.
Supasub
Read discussionSupasub
This is one conspiracy I do not believe in, they guy does resemble mccartney but come on, sounds like him writes hits after then another great band after the beatles? there's more chance john lennon is hiding away on a island with elvis.
Read discussionThat's America for you but as above poster puts it if I were a 13 yr old with a replica gun and the police turned up if drop the thing and put my hands in the air before they'd so much as look at me.
Supasub
Read discussionSupasub
Probably looking for a knuckle dragging chav hiding in some bushes after hijacking a huge shipment of Lonsdale from sports direct.
Read discussionGreat post Frankie lad.
Matty b
Read discussionMatty b
A very intelligent man, I follow him on twitter.
Read discussionJohnny gosch/jeff gannon is new to me also the connection to bohemian grove, what do you make of it?to this day gannon has not took a dna test.
Read discussion25 Oct 2013 17:20:08
Should have put it down then.
Read discussionShould have put it down then.
The argument against WiFi is a subject I think we all need to take a look at. I never really thought about it before now, but traditional PC's and laptops can easily be used plugged in to a modem, but the new generation of smartphones & tablets are WiFi only, and they are creating a dependency right there. So it will take a pretty disciplined individual to avoid it.
If you find any more gems like this please let us know Ed033. I've seen a few with Deborah Tavares, but don't know much about Barrie Trower tbh. I googled him and found a few mainstream media articles vehemently disagreeing with him, which is usually a pretty solid indicator that someone is on to something.
Ryan.
Read discussionIf you find any more gems like this please let us know Ed033. I've seen a few with Deborah Tavares, but don't know much about Barrie Trower tbh. I googled him and found a few mainstream media articles vehemently disagreeing with him, which is usually a pretty solid indicator that someone is on to something.
Ryan.
Yeh seen it a few months ago mate, very peculiar.
Read discussionAre they worshiping the devil? I thought these masonic organizations predated semetic religions. They could be worshiping a horned moon deity or something of the sort couldn't they?
Zari
Read discussionZari
Not all freemasons worship the devil like not all politicians abuse kids, it is a select few, look at it like a pyramid the tip of the pyramid is where the worship of the occult and power is, the rest are pretty normal people.
Read discussionOn a side note to the pricing of goods, there was a girl in my work who was telling me I should shop at Asda because their goods are so cheap. They have a 'compare cost' application that compares the cost of goods bought at their store with the cost of the same goods at other stores, inevitably it showed the Asda goods as much cheaper. I was trying to explain to my colleague that because she tended to buy all the products on offer that particular week at Asda, the application was merely comparing the price of those goods versus their price at stores where they weren't on offer. So inevitably the results would be favourable. As if a big organisation would risk having to pay money back to customers, they had obviously well tested the model to ensure that would not happen on a mass scale.
It amazes me how gullible people can be in being made to thought they're getting value for money when really they're just being conned into maximising their 'consumption' for the good of company profits.
HB
Read discussionIt amazes me how gullible people can be in being made to thought they're getting value for money when really they're just being conned into maximising their 'consumption' for the good of company profits.
HB
Well put pea.
Read discussion24 Oct 2013 13:46:45
Its like having a 1000 piece jigsaw puzzle but only starting with 5% of the pieces. You have to build it up as you go and hope all the pieces are the right ones. Eventually you get a picture. I got that illuminati stuff from an article on yahoo about sinister hidden Disney things. The article was poor but in the comments was one guy who kept saying about other things so I went and had a look. Mort
Read discussionIts like having a 1000 piece jigsaw puzzle but only starting with 5% of the pieces. You have to build it up as you go and hope all the pieces are the right ones. Eventually you get a picture. I got that illuminati stuff from an article on yahoo about sinister hidden Disney things. The article was poor but in the comments was one guy who kept saying about other things so I went and had a look. Mort
Weird stuff garbo, we see a lot more when its very clear skies.
Read discussion24 Oct 2013 12:48:46
Sometimes people will volunteer information if they have a point they would like to get across, so you talk to people and ask questions. Older people can be interesting to talk to, sometimes as people age they begin to figure out what is going on, although maybe by that time it is too late (look at what the average lifespan of a human is compared to what it should be). It's as though everyone knows different little pieces of the picture, but not the whole thing. So you listen, and you gather little nuggets of information and weigh them against the evidence, then see if you can reference it with your own experience, and an ever-growing picture begins to emerge. pea
Read discussionSometimes people will volunteer information if they have a point they would like to get across, so you talk to people and ask questions. Older people can be interesting to talk to, sometimes as people age they begin to figure out what is going on, although maybe by that time it is too late (look at what the average lifespan of a human is compared to what it should be). It's as though everyone knows different little pieces of the picture, but not the whole thing. So you listen, and you gather little nuggets of information and weigh them against the evidence, then see if you can reference it with your own experience, and an ever-growing picture begins to emerge. pea
24 Oct 2013 12:57:46
You pay £2 for one or £3 for two when it is probably overpriced at £1. 50 to begin with, and you don't need two but it's bad economics not to! I get the feeling that if we were all to pour a cup of tea onto tesco we could slowly dissolve it like the slab of sugar that it is. pea
Read discussionYou pay £2 for one or £3 for two when it is probably overpriced at £1. 50 to begin with, and you don't need two but it's bad economics not to! I get the feeling that if we were all to pour a cup of tea onto tesco we could slowly dissolve it like the slab of sugar that it is. pea