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Mason I Bilderberg » Tue Jul 02, 2013 4:00 pm wrote:Project Willow » Tue Jul 02, 2013 4:28 pm wrote:MIB wrote:I'll take that as you not believing in human-alien hybrids.
MIB
I'll take this as you not understanding what I wrote. I'll restate. You are free to post your views about Icke. You are not free to approach other members of this board with any intention other than respectful dialogue.
(edited for formatting)
You can interpret it any way you want, but all i've done is ask specific questions citing very specific references and solicited responses.
If you don't have an answer to my question, why does that make ME disrespectful?
MIB
Mason I Bilderberg » 02 Jul 2013 13:00 wrote:
You can interpret it any way you want, but all i've done is ask specific questions citing very specific references and solicited responses.
If you don't have an answer to my question, why does that make ME disrespectful?
MIB
Mason I Bilderberg » 02 Jul 2013 12:55 wrote:Where you would accept a person's belief in alien-human hybrids and not ask questions, i would like to have a conversation with that person.
MIB
brekin » Tue Jul 02, 2013 3:34 pm wrote:c2w wrote:Why this tremendous focus on whether people believe what Icke says? Rather than on what he says?
I don't think you can even talk meaningful about Icke for very long unless you either believe or disbelieve his basic premise. I mean it is like talking about Copernicus and his theory of heliocentrism. You can talk about how articulate, charming, eccentric, persuasive, etc he is as a person and all the other fascinating topics he may touch on, but in the end you either believe the world revolves around the sun or vice versa, or perhaps are undecided.
The only reason Icke is even discussed is because he has a unified world historical conspiracy. The basic premise is that lizard-men in disguise have ruled the world for thousands of years. That is pretty clear. What isn't clear is whether people actually believe this literally and are willing to support Icke with evidence. I don't think people should be forced to say whether they believe this or not. But if you are going to debate and defend Icke I think you are obligated to make plain whether you believe his core theory or not. If you don't then I think you lose credibility and it soon becomes more about personality and forum politics.
To me it makes perfect sense to ask someone if they believe Icke. On a global warming thread someone arguing the contrarily opinion would not be surprised if they were asked whether or not they believed in global warming. Do you believe in lizard men seems like a fair opening in a thread about Icke.
I mean, I guess the Mars-Blackmon approach to question-asking also might not appeal to absolutely everybody. (Is it the shoes?) But it's a personal choice.
Mason I Bilderberg » Tue Jul 02, 2013 10:52 am wrote:slimmouse » Mon Jun 17, 2013 2:00 pm wrote:Where exactly is the distinction between plausible and crazy? This is an opinion, and not a very good one at that if you ask me.
Crazy:• Annanuki aliens fought with aliens from Mars - the Annanuki won.
• The Annanuki cross-bred with humans. Now we have human-alien hybrids running the world.
• Princess Diana was a human sacrifice to a goddess of the same name.
Do you believe these things?
MIB
Sounder » Tue Jul 02, 2013 6:11 pm wrote:Skeptics never have much to say.
Project Willow » Tue Jul 02, 2013 4:37 pm wrote:Sometimes the least effective way to come to understanding about another person's beliefs is to confront them.
Joao » Tue Jul 02, 2013 10:29 pm wrote:I consider Icke to be a poor man's Karl Marx, with "reptoids" standing in for the bourgeoisie among a population that's been systematically turned against the idea of class struggle and warfare. It somewhat echoes Jung's take on flying saucers as mandala-apparitions of our higher selves:
"In the threatening situation of the world today, when people are beginning to see that everything is at stake, the projection-creating fantasy soars beyond the realm of earthly organizations and powers into the heavens, into interstellar space, where the rulers of human fate, the gods, once had their abode in the planets...."
Derogating them as a group without qualification is kind of problematic, though. But I'm pretty sure you agree with that in principle. So I'm just saying it in a for-the-record way, not arguing.
I consider Icke to be a poor man's Karl Marx
Sounder » Tue Jul 02, 2013 10:55 pm wrote:
Joao wrote...I consider Icke to be a poor man's Karl Marx
hmmmm
Welcome Joao
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