Watch this clip of Alex Jones talking about the New World Order depopulation agenda on Jesse Ventura's TV show Conspiracy Theory, then tell me if that isn't the hokiest piece of television you've seen in a long time. Jones is described as Ventura's "source". They meet "privately" in a bar, surrounded by a film crew. Jones lays out an abridged version of his theory that They - represented in this particular show by the Bilderberg Group - want to kill 80% of us (I guess 99% was too scary even for a cable channel), without giving a single source for his information. Ventura pretends he's hearing all this for the first time. Then, rather than asking any hardball questions about this stuff, he says, "So it's like The Godfather?".
Conspiracy Theory airs on TruTV, formerly Court TV. Instead of getting trial coverage and recaps of famous trials, we're now getting conspiracy theories from professional paranoids. Yet Jones complains on the show that They control our culture and our media for Their own ends?
By the way, TruTV is owned by Turner Broadcasting (a subsidiary of Time Warner). Jones has identified Ted Turner as one of the "eugenicists" who want to kill us all. But then, in Jones' world, every liberal wants to do that: During his February '09 interview of Dr. Stanley Monteith, Jones told his audience that if you take any liberal aside and mention Margaret Sanger or Madame Blavatsky to him, the liberal will snarl, "That's right, you sonofabitch, and we're gonna get you too. We've gotta exterminate the blacks and the Mexicans."
Showing posts with label Bilderberg Group. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bilderberg Group. Show all posts
Friday, January 1, 2010
Thursday, May 28, 2009
The two faces of Daniel Estulin, Jones doesn't talk about Zionism again, and stuff Kevin Trudeau doesn't want you to know
Bilderberg Group researcher Daniel Estulin (the guy who swears he has a mole in the BG*) was recently interviewed about the BG on Press TV (clip here). Towards the end of the interview, he was asked where people should go online for more information about the BG, and he promptly replied, "I suggest they don't look at PrisonPlanet.com. These are crazies who do that kind of stuff." Rather, people should read his book, The True Story of the Bilderberg Group (which is sold by the Prison Planet store, BTW).
What happened here is pretty obvious, I think. Estulin, who has been a guest on Jones' show several times, was trying to distance himself from Jones to gain some credibility. Somehow, he figured this wouldn't get back to his core audience. But it did, of course.
So Estulin went on Jones' show to do some very awkward backpedaling. He said users of the Prison Planet forum had been trashing him, accusing him of being a Bilderberger (lol), and he was fed up with it. Jones accepted this explanation.
Estulin has a dismal track record with his "inside information". Last year he announced that THEY were plotting to assassinate Ron Paul because he was too great a threat to the New World Order. As if.
Other news:
- Estulin claims his book is being turned into a major motion picture by Halcyon Pictures. I'm sure that will be fascinating.
- Jones is sore about the "brutal" personal attack on him by the New York Times. Actually, this "personal attack" was a review of a documentary in which he and Estulin are featured, New World Order, and the reviewer was easier on Jones than most of his critics are. Jones is also incensed that the media claims he freaked out over the fire alarm at a Virginia Marriott Hotel, thinking it was meant to disrupt his phone call to George Noory of Coast to Coast AM (this incident is featured not just in New World Order, but in Jones' own documentary The Obama Deception. And yes, Jones was freaking out over a fire alarm). In reality, he now says, he knew the fire alarm was meant for him because the hotel's head of security told him, "I'm going to mess you up, Jones" right before it went off. He just didn't mention this in either documentary, that's all.
Sure.
- Another recent Jones guest: Infomercial scamster Kevin Trudeau. Remember? The guy who talked about natural cures THEY don't want you to know about? Even though the multi-billion-dollar/year supplement, herbal remedy, and alternative med industries are ceaselessly promoted on all major networks and in all major publications?
I thought he'd slunk away in shame, but thanks to folks like Jones, the public still has to listen to Trudeau's self-glorifying, unfilterered crapola. On the show, he complained about the most recent legal actions against him (failing to mention that his criminal record goes back to 1990, and mostly doesn't involve his books). Then he griped that U.S. schools were dumbing down kids by removing phonics from the curriculum (If phonics was ever yanked from public schools, it couldn't have been for very long; I had to suffer through rather worthless phonics lessons right up through second grade). He then tried to take sole credit for alerting the public to side effects of Ritalin and SSRIs.
To refresh your memory, Trudeau at one time claimed he could provide cures for MS, cancer, arthritis, and just about every other dreadful disease and condition known to mankind (except gullibility). The "cures" (most of which were not actually in the book) included magnetic pendants, coral calcium, and a lot of other useless crap. There were a few time-tested home remedies thrown in for credibility, along with such duuuuhs as "There are different kinds of vegetables" and "Another important rule is not to have heavy food shortly before bed time". In interviews, Trudeau offered up batsh** insane tidbits of wisdom, such as "sunscreen causes cancer".
All of these cures supposedly came to Trudeau via a "secret society" made up of health professionals, heads of state, and powerful businesspeople. As a member, he took part in many covert government ops and knew all about suppressed alien technology. Later, Trudeau evidently tried to sell memberships to this "society" (actually a publishing outfit), called Nouveau Tech.
In The Weight Loss Cure THEY Don't Want You to Know About, Trudeau merely presented a diet plan from the '60s that lots of people knew about. It was never a secret. It involved lots of enemas, daily injections with a pregnancy hormone for no apparent reason, and organic food. Though Trudeau claimed in informercials that the diet was easy to follow and could be carried out at home, dieters obviously can't (or at least shouldn't) be injecting themselves at home with a prescription drug that isn't even approved for weight loss by the FDA.
Like all fad diets, this one substitutes weird regimens for the only reliable method of weight less: Regular exercise and a well-balanced, portion-controlled diet. Maybe that's the "cure" THEY don't want you to know about, because it would spell the end of the fad diet industry.
Like Trudeau's other books, Weight Loss also recommends that you practice Dianetics. After all, you probably can't attain any goals until you've audited every one of your past lives as a mollusk.
- For those anti-Semites still whining that "Alex Jones doesn't talk about Zionism", I'd like to point out this 2006 video that was recently re-posted on the Alex Jones Youtube channel, entitled "Israeli Lobby and the Zionist". Jones discusses "the influence of the Israeli lobby in using America as muscle to fight its wars" and "the history of Zionists funding Hitler."
Quote: "The people running Israel are diabolical."
The Alex Jones YouTube channel is an unofficial one maintained by a fan, but I think it bears mentioning that the YouTube tags for this vid include "devil" and "666".
* I was gonna link to a photo of Danger Mouse and his sidekick here, but to my extreme disappointment I have finally learned that Penfold is a hamster, not a mole.
What happened here is pretty obvious, I think. Estulin, who has been a guest on Jones' show several times, was trying to distance himself from Jones to gain some credibility. Somehow, he figured this wouldn't get back to his core audience. But it did, of course.
So Estulin went on Jones' show to do some very awkward backpedaling. He said users of the Prison Planet forum had been trashing him, accusing him of being a Bilderberger (lol), and he was fed up with it. Jones accepted this explanation.
Estulin has a dismal track record with his "inside information". Last year he announced that THEY were plotting to assassinate Ron Paul because he was too great a threat to the New World Order. As if.
Other news:
- Estulin claims his book is being turned into a major motion picture by Halcyon Pictures. I'm sure that will be fascinating.
- Jones is sore about the "brutal" personal attack on him by the New York Times. Actually, this "personal attack" was a review of a documentary in which he and Estulin are featured, New World Order, and the reviewer was easier on Jones than most of his critics are. Jones is also incensed that the media claims he freaked out over the fire alarm at a Virginia Marriott Hotel, thinking it was meant to disrupt his phone call to George Noory of Coast to Coast AM (this incident is featured not just in New World Order, but in Jones' own documentary The Obama Deception. And yes, Jones was freaking out over a fire alarm). In reality, he now says, he knew the fire alarm was meant for him because the hotel's head of security told him, "I'm going to mess you up, Jones" right before it went off. He just didn't mention this in either documentary, that's all.
Sure.
- Another recent Jones guest: Infomercial scamster Kevin Trudeau. Remember? The guy who talked about natural cures THEY don't want you to know about? Even though the multi-billion-dollar/year supplement, herbal remedy, and alternative med industries are ceaselessly promoted on all major networks and in all major publications?
I thought he'd slunk away in shame, but thanks to folks like Jones, the public still has to listen to Trudeau's self-glorifying, unfilterered crapola. On the show, he complained about the most recent legal actions against him (failing to mention that his criminal record goes back to 1990, and mostly doesn't involve his books). Then he griped that U.S. schools were dumbing down kids by removing phonics from the curriculum (If phonics was ever yanked from public schools, it couldn't have been for very long; I had to suffer through rather worthless phonics lessons right up through second grade). He then tried to take sole credit for alerting the public to side effects of Ritalin and SSRIs.
To refresh your memory, Trudeau at one time claimed he could provide cures for MS, cancer, arthritis, and just about every other dreadful disease and condition known to mankind (except gullibility). The "cures" (most of which were not actually in the book) included magnetic pendants, coral calcium, and a lot of other useless crap. There were a few time-tested home remedies thrown in for credibility, along with such duuuuhs as "There are different kinds of vegetables" and "Another important rule is not to have heavy food shortly before bed time". In interviews, Trudeau offered up batsh** insane tidbits of wisdom, such as "sunscreen causes cancer".
All of these cures supposedly came to Trudeau via a "secret society" made up of health professionals, heads of state, and powerful businesspeople. As a member, he took part in many covert government ops and knew all about suppressed alien technology. Later, Trudeau evidently tried to sell memberships to this "society" (actually a publishing outfit), called Nouveau Tech.
In The Weight Loss Cure THEY Don't Want You to Know About, Trudeau merely presented a diet plan from the '60s that lots of people knew about. It was never a secret. It involved lots of enemas, daily injections with a pregnancy hormone for no apparent reason, and organic food. Though Trudeau claimed in informercials that the diet was easy to follow and could be carried out at home, dieters obviously can't (or at least shouldn't) be injecting themselves at home with a prescription drug that isn't even approved for weight loss by the FDA.
Like all fad diets, this one substitutes weird regimens for the only reliable method of weight less: Regular exercise and a well-balanced, portion-controlled diet. Maybe that's the "cure" THEY don't want you to know about, because it would spell the end of the fad diet industry.
Like Trudeau's other books, Weight Loss also recommends that you practice Dianetics. After all, you probably can't attain any goals until you've audited every one of your past lives as a mollusk.
- For those anti-Semites still whining that "Alex Jones doesn't talk about Zionism", I'd like to point out this 2006 video that was recently re-posted on the Alex Jones Youtube channel, entitled "Israeli Lobby and the Zionist". Jones discusses "the influence of the Israeli lobby in using America as muscle to fight its wars" and "the history of Zionists funding Hitler."
Quote: "The people running Israel are diabolical."
The Alex Jones YouTube channel is an unofficial one maintained by a fan, but I think it bears mentioning that the YouTube tags for this vid include "devil" and "666".
* I was gonna link to a photo of Danger Mouse and his sidekick here, but to my extreme disappointment I have finally learned that Penfold is a hamster, not a mole.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Yawn.
The Bilderbergers are meeting in Greece to plot more destruction, eugenics-by-stealth, general mayhem, etc. So Jones invited make-believe journalist and actual racist Jim Tucker back on the show for the umpteenth time to gripe about fascist overlords and filtered cigarettes. And some other guy came on to talk about being arrested in Athens. I mean, really. What is the world coming to when a guy can't even stand around outside a hotel for hours with a telephoto lens on his camera, trying to spy on people he's never met?
(Just as an aside, that guy has a far more interesting background than Big Jim; he and a friend took the Zack & Miri route to superstardom. They couldn't make a decent porno, but they got a half-decent book out of it.)
(Just as an aside, that guy has a far more interesting background than Big Jim; he and a friend took the Zack & Miri route to superstardom. They couldn't make a decent porno, but they got a half-decent book out of it.)
Friday, April 17, 2009
"Big Jim" Tucker
As a self-proclaimed authority on the Bilderberg Group, American "journalist" Jim Tucker has a prominent place in Jones' documentary Endgame, and has been a guest on his radio show many times. Since the '70s, he has sussed out the location of each Bilderberg meeting, and he often stakes out the locations to see if he can learn anything. Most of the time, he can't. Though he claims Margaret Thatcher was mustered out of office for refusing to bow down to the Bilderbergers and admitted this to him, there really isn't any evidence to bolster that statement.
When Tucker was on the show earlier this week, Jones affectionately referred to him as a "classic straw-hat journalist" (without mentioning which publications his work has appeared in), and congratulated him on his massive consumption of home-rolled cigarettes. "I don't smoke no tampon filter cigarettes," Tucker muttered.
I didn't know anything else about Tucker until I came across a mention that he had a 20-year association with Willis Carto. Yet another "populist" supporter of George Wallace's presidential campaign, Carto is also a white separatist, a Nazi admirer, an anti-Semite, and Holocaust denier. He established the Institute for Historical Review to propagate Holocaust denialism. His pseudointellectual denialist rag, The Barnes Review, is still in print (Jones favourite Texe Marrs is a fan).
From 1975-2001 his tabloid-style conspiranoia rag, The Spotlight, was America's most infamous anti-Semitic publication. Each issue was packed with Bircher-style conspiracy theories, racist rants, and bizarro "analysis" of current events and world history. David Duke ran for president with Carto's Populist Party in '88.
Where does Tucker come in? Tucker wrote for The Spotlight throughout its 26-year run. When it folded, he co-founded The American Free Press, which toned down the white racist rhetoric just enough to be mistaken for a respectable publication by people who aren't terribly bright (*cough*Dylan Avery, Jason Bermas, Kevin Barrett*cough*).
That's all I need to know. I'm not going to waste any more time on this creep. He'll be dead soon enough from lung cancer, anyway.
When Tucker was on the show earlier this week, Jones affectionately referred to him as a "classic straw-hat journalist" (without mentioning which publications his work has appeared in), and congratulated him on his massive consumption of home-rolled cigarettes. "I don't smoke no tampon filter cigarettes," Tucker muttered.
I didn't know anything else about Tucker until I came across a mention that he had a 20-year association with Willis Carto. Yet another "populist" supporter of George Wallace's presidential campaign, Carto is also a white separatist, a Nazi admirer, an anti-Semite, and Holocaust denier. He established the Institute for Historical Review to propagate Holocaust denialism. His pseudointellectual denialist rag, The Barnes Review, is still in print (Jones favourite Texe Marrs is a fan).
From 1975-2001 his tabloid-style conspiranoia rag, The Spotlight, was America's most infamous anti-Semitic publication. Each issue was packed with Bircher-style conspiracy theories, racist rants, and bizarro "analysis" of current events and world history. David Duke ran for president with Carto's Populist Party in '88.
Where does Tucker come in? Tucker wrote for The Spotlight throughout its 26-year run. When it folded, he co-founded The American Free Press, which toned down the white racist rhetoric just enough to be mistaken for a respectable publication by people who aren't terribly bright (*cough*Dylan Avery, Jason Bermas, Kevin Barrett*cough*).
That's all I need to know. I'm not going to waste any more time on this creep. He'll be dead soon enough from lung cancer, anyway.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
