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[scottmason]

Just another nutty conspiracy video, but I thought I'd share. Is this guy totally full of it?



On an unrelated note, Suzie and I camped at Warren Dunes park in Michigan over Labor Day and saw a fireball that lasted somewhere from 6-8 seconds. Of course my camera wasn't pointed at it, and it fizzled by the time I could move the tripod and press the shutter. It was an amazing sight, though.

[Paulie pchris00]

At first I thought this guy is an idiot, but now I think he's a fraud. He's selling fear, to sell all the products he mentions.

[scottmason]

Better stock up on anti-radiation pills, seeing as the moon is off course! Makes sense.

[Centaur]

What else can I say? He misreads the chart of Full Moon ecliptical longitudes (expressed in astrological format) as though they were ecliptical latitudes. He seems to think the ecliptic is the same as the celestial equator, since he cannot understand how the ecliptic veers toward the south between the autumnal equinox point and the winter solstice point. So he does not realize that a waxing crescent Moon at this time of year appears significantly further toward the south (left) each evening. The current point in the 18.6-year nodal cycle enhances the effect.

Of course if the Moon actually veered from its predicted course, astronomers all over the world would be trumpeting the fact. That's not to mention that the Moon generates no significant amount of radiation. Unfortunately the survivalist cult will grasp at any flawed straws to spread fear and get folks to buy supposedly protective goods.

[erikruud]

Sept 7, 2013 9:24:15 GMT -6 Centaur said:

Of course if the Moon actually veered from its predicted course, astronomers all over the world would be trumpeting the fact.

Watch a few more of his videos and read some of his comments and you will see that he has this covered. The astronomers are keeping quiet so they don't lose their federal funding. Others have wound up dead.

Joe, you may want to lock yourself into that bunker now before they get you too!



The guy is a complete looney! (Pun intended")

[Centaur]

Sept 11, 2013 10:09:00 GMT -6 erikruud said:

Sept 7, 2013 9:24:15 GMT -6 Centaur said:

Of course if the Moon actually veered from its predicted course, astronomers all over the world would be trumpeting the fact.

Watch a few more of his videos and read some of his comments and you will see that he has this covered. The astronomers are keeping quiet so they don't lose their federal funding. Others have wound up dead.

Is the federal funding also given to amateur astronomers? We're the ones who observe the Moon; the pros only look into deeper space. Are we too in danger of being shot by a federal marshal? If we're eligible for a bribe, when do I get my mine? Is it sent monthly? Is the money transferred electronically? If so, do I need to give the Federal Truth Withholders my checking account number? I'd rather not provide that, since maleficent extraterrestrial hackers would likely steal my identity and have my money transferred by radio waves to their planet Nibiru.

[Paulie pchris00]

You know what? I haven't received a dime! I'm not keeping quiet any longer. I'm spilling everything I know to anybody who will listen!

Hold on. A non-descript black sedan with tinted windows just pulled up. I need to see what these guys in black suits and sunglasses want.

[Centaur]

Sept 12, 2013 16:45:22 GMT -6 Paulie pchris00 said:

You know what? I haven't received a dime! I'm not keeping quiet any longer. I'm spilling everything I know to anybody who will listen!

Hold on. A non-descript black sedan with tinted windows just pulled up. I need to see what these guys in black suits and sunglasses want.

Relax, Paulie; they're probably bringing briefcases full of cash. They recently visited my retired climatologist friend who had won a Nobel Prize. Since he is no longer a professor at a university that receives government grants, the Federal Truth Withholding Agency had to resort to a covert method of bribing him.

[Paulie pchris00]

Only briefcases full of cash? These guys were just clearing the block so the Brinks truck could unload.

[Chicago Astronomer - Astro Joe]

I tried, but he lost me at the 2:00 mark...as I was looking around the room for something to interest me.

Dig your bunkers deep, line your walls with foil and sleep in a Faraday cage.

Done.

[scottmason]

Don't tell me people out there are actually propagating that there's something called the Federal Truth Withholding Agency...

[Centaur]

Sept 13, 2013 9:14:49 GMT -6 scottmason said:

Don't tell me people out there are actually propagating that there's something called the Federal Truth Withholding Agency...

What eventually became the top secret Federal Truth Withholding Agency was founded by the fifth US Congress at the request of President John Adams (the father, not the son) in 1798 at the time he had asked Congress to pass the Alien and Sedition Acts. When the acts were repealed shortly before Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated as president, Congress forgot (perhaps intentionally) to eliminate the funding that supported the agency that enforced the repealed laws. Since presidents cannot make law and repeatedly turn their job over to someone else, and since Congress rarely agrees on anything, the agency soon became secretive and completely autonomous.

Its agents are all thirty-third degree masons, and aside from the originators, their fathers must have been agents. In the early nineteenth century their main mission was to convince citizens that slavery was improper. Unfortunately, that got out of hand when it led to a civil war.

Nowadays they do a fine job of getting people to believe such nonsense as biological evolution, anthropogenic climate change, historical manned lunar landings, and that two plus two equals four. It may seem incredible the way that their propaganda is so persuasive, but as Julius Caesar wrote, most people will believe anything they are told as long it is what they “want” to believe.