Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?

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Author Topic: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?  (Read 7927 times)

Online Marjan Rynkiewicz

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #7 on: February 11, 2025, 08:06:36 AM »
Well, I guess you're full of something else, then.
MY 942 postings krapp on your 273 i bet.
« Last Edit: February 11, 2025, 08:08:02 AM by Marjan Rynkiewicz »

Online Tom Graves

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #8 on: February 11, 2025, 09:31:11 AM »
MY 942 postings krapp on your 273 i bet.

Tak, just quantitatively, not qualitatively.
« Last Edit: February 11, 2025, 09:33:21 AM by Tom Mahon »

Online Marjan Rynkiewicz

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #9 on: February 11, 2025, 07:55:14 PM »
Tak, just quantitatively, not qualitatively.
I nailed what Oswald did, & what Hickey did.
Plus good stuff re Hoffman & many others.

Online Tom Graves

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #10 on: February 11, 2025, 09:22:23 PM »
I nailed what Oswald did, & what Hickey did.
Plus good stuff re Hoffman & many others.

LOL!

Good one!

Offline John Iacoletti

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #11 on: February 14, 2025, 09:32:52 PM »
I would urge my fellow CTers to get their act together and focus on establishing a single, plausible, evidence-based theory.

Why, when "history" has never established one either?

Offline Zeon Mason

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #12 on: February 16, 2025, 07:13:21 PM »
The WC  wrote 26 volumes trying to explain
their simple to understand /no conspiracy/ lone Kook theory.

So it’s no wonder that there is an even greater number of volumes written by CTs criticizing the “establishment” narrative.

The 1st sign of something not quite right was the very same day when the interrogation of Oswald began without an attorney present nor any recording device and or camera recording of Oswald’s statements.

It was then apparent that something was seriously amiss when Oswald was shot by Ruby in front of the camera.

It just kept going downhill from that point and the public just became ever more suspicious especially when Ruby made his famous camera speech and then Ruby died in the prison after getting an injection.

It was soon an avalanche of inquiry exposing all the flaws in the WC volumes over the next 60 years. That is why the majority opinion of the public remains that the WC lone kook theory is not the whole story.

Maybe the release of all remaining documents by the Trump admin will shed some new light that may resolve the issue once and for all.

But if history is any indication, most likely there will just be more anomalous stuff that complicates it even more.

Offline Richard Smith

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Re: Too many conspiracy theories - isn't this the problem?
« Reply #13 on: February 17, 2025, 06:15:04 PM »
The CTer "mind" can rarely entertain the concept of a single narrative.  Those that do are easily exposed as the most deranged (body alterations, faked JFK death, SS agent accidental shooting).  As a result, there often is no specific theory much less any agreed upon theory.  There is simply a morass of information selectively nitpicked that lends itself to countless possibilities.  Many cannot even concede that they are CTers because they refuse to acknowledge the consequences of their own doubts about Oswald's guilt having any validity.  If not Oswald, then who or what?  They don't care.  They go into hysterics if asked to explain what they think happened if, for example, Oswald didn't own and possess the rifle found on the 6th floor.  How did it get there, who possessed it etc.?  What evidence exists to support these counter possibilities?  There's no interest in addressing those issues that arise by direct implication if their concerns with "chain of evidence" or other nonsense have any validity.   The most defensible CTer position is not to take one due the lack of supporting evidence and absurdity of any specific theory in the context of the known facts and evidence.  Instead, it's just an endless defense attorney game to suggest false doubt.  Repeated endlessly.