The Psychology of Conspiracy Denial
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
It’s a fact that Barack Obama’s top science czar John P. Holdren advocated in his own textbook Ecoscience that a “planetary regime” should employ a “global police force” to enforce totalitarian measures of population control, including forced abortions, mass sterilization programs conducted via the food and water supply.
Surely, as one who has read Holdren's book 'Ecoscience: Population, Resources, and Environment', you should be able to tell Uncle Al that he is wrong. Quite Orwellian, DimboWars, very MiniTrue.
Bob Emmett New Eugenicist - The weekly magazine for intelligent parenting. Published by the New World Order Press.
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
“cognitive dissonance,”
Brought to the level of art form. You do grasp that this entire article is Jones justifying his complete spin bullshit based on the original article. Not only did he not get the basics of how it functions correct, he broadened the scope of what it does and went on to assume it was then going to be used as a tool of societal control, when it is still in the testing stages and the full effects are unknown. Let's face something here, if the US wanted a country full of mind controlled idiots pot and water with colodial silver would be free. Or any of a number of other existing drugs which can be used to rather astounding effect to make people completely miss the utter bullshit. Instead we have an entire generation who doesn't trust the authorities, the existing power structure and pretty much expects to be lied to at every turn. For some reason some of said people turn to alternative media and assume it's the gospel truth, because for only 99 payments of 99.99 they too can be just as safe as the person they're listening to. I fail to understand how they didn't learn from the last time they trusted something implicitly.
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
Really interesting, actually.
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
I think it's useless to keep saying that in CSS's own words youtube is not a trusted source of facts, and in my own words that infowars is not a trusted source of facts. This guy that calls himself a CHef, Pharmacists and Software Engineer will just keep coming back with his conspiracies.
I want to die like my grandfather- asleep, not like the passengers in his car, screaming!
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
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:thumbsup: - thats funny :-D
As barmey as a sack of badgers
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
Of course, Lehrer’s CSS's tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, how everyone is a peon and stupid and part of a cult (etc) could just as easily be applied to Lehrer CSS himself.
There you go...
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Really interesting, actually.
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In what way, pray?
Bob Emmett New Eugenicist - The weekly magazine for intelligent parenting. Published by the New World Order Press.
I just felt like lying to him. I didn't read a word of it.
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I just felt like lying to him. I didn't read a word of it.
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
I think we've all reached the point where we have stopped caring about anything Alex Jones has to say. Why don't you actually find the SOURCE articles that he's spinning, and see what THEY say? Actually... Never mind... Say something incredibly stupid so I can have a good laugh. It's one of those days, and I need entertainment.
Proud to have finally moved to the A-Ark. Which one are you in?
Author of the Guardians Saga (Sci-Fi/Fantasy novels) -
I think we've all reached the point where we have stopped caring about anything Alex Jones has to say. Why don't you actually find the SOURCE articles that he's spinning, and see what THEY say? Actually... Never mind... Say something incredibly stupid so I can have a good laugh. It's one of those days, and I need entertainment.
Proud to have finally moved to the A-Ark. Which one are you in?
Author of the Guardians Saga (Sci-Fi/Fantasy novels)Ian Shlasko wrote:
I think we've all reached the point where we have stopped caring about anything Alex Jones Captain Brain Fart has to say.
FTFY.
"I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." (DNA)
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CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
It’s a fact that Professor Allan Young of Vancouver’s Institute for Mental Health told the BBC that “Large-scale trials involving the addition of lithium to drinking water supplies may…be feasible,”
Good idea.
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
a “planetary regime” should employ a “global police force” to enforce totalitarian measures of population control, including forced abortions, mass sterilization programs conducted via the food and water supply.
Another good idea. You are making the mistae in thinking that everyone on the planet is sentient, mature, and in controll of them selves and their lives. The best of us know this to be not so, the worst, not even aware thet need control or maturity, or that sentience is in fact meritable. There are so many desperately poor people, whose lives are a relentless battle against starvation, disease and abuse yet they continuously produce more children. Screwing is probably the only pleasure they have. For example, Romanian kids are intentionally crippled and blined by their parents so they can beg. This comes first hand from a guy, who works in banking, who I know who worked there for a year. Do you think this kind of freedom to act and its results is laudable?
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
For example, Romanian kids are intentionally crippled and blined by their parents so they can beg.
You do of course understand this is a folk tale told to spread hatred of romany gypsies for centuries. Victor Hugo wrote a book called The man who laughs about a boy who is intentionally disfigured. Whilst I can't say that there aren't individuals who would do such a thing it would probably be impossible to tell from this day and age which came first the accusation or the event.
fat_boy wrote:
This comes first hand from a guy, who works in banking, who I know who worked there for a year.
Of course bankers are well known for their close and imtimate contacts with romany gypsies.
pseudonym67 My Articles[^] Personal Music Player[^]
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CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
It’s a fact that Professor Allan Young of Vancouver’s Institute for Mental Health told the BBC that “Large-scale trials involving the addition of lithium to drinking water supplies may…be feasible,”
Good idea.
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
a “planetary regime” should employ a “global police force” to enforce totalitarian measures of population control, including forced abortions, mass sterilization programs conducted via the food and water supply.
Another good idea. You are making the mistae in thinking that everyone on the planet is sentient, mature, and in controll of them selves and their lives. The best of us know this to be not so, the worst, not even aware thet need control or maturity, or that sentience is in fact meritable. There are so many desperately poor people, whose lives are a relentless battle against starvation, disease and abuse yet they continuously produce more children. Screwing is probably the only pleasure they have. For example, Romanian kids are intentionally crippled and blined by their parents so they can beg. This comes first hand from a guy, who works in banking, who I know who worked there for a year. Do you think this kind of freedom to act and its results is laudable?
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
When the government starts cracking down on people and turning them into dependent, subservient, docile sheep, eventually those people will be so degenerate that they will no longer be useful and have to be eliminated. The government (the ruling class ) are a leech, we are bloodbags, we are to be fed off of, and once we have reached a point where we are no longer useful, we have to be disposed of. And you are foolish if you think you wont be targeted by them. You are not part of the ruling class.
Invisible Empire: A New World Order Defined (High Quality 2:14:01)[^] Watch the Fall of the Republic (High Quality 2:24:19)[^] The Truthbox[^]
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Ian Shlasko wrote:
I think we've all reached the point where we have stopped caring about anything Alex Jones Captain Brain Fart has to say.
FTFY.
"I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." (DNA)
Pillowpants doesn't actually say anything... Alex Jones does, and Pillowpants just copy-pastes it to us.
Proud to have finally moved to the A-Ark. Which one are you in?
Author of the Guardians Saga (Sci-Fi/Fantasy novels) -
When the government starts cracking down on people and turning them into dependent, subservient, docile sheep, eventually those people will be so degenerate that they will no longer be useful and have to be eliminated. The government (the ruling class ) are a leech, we are bloodbags, we are to be fed off of, and once we have reached a point where we are no longer useful, we have to be disposed of. And you are foolish if you think you wont be targeted by them. You are not part of the ruling class.
Invisible Empire: A New World Order Defined (High Quality 2:14:01)[^] Watch the Fall of the Republic (High Quality 2:24:19)[^] The Truthbox[^]
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
dependent, subservient, docile sheep
You - to a "T".
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
so degenerate that they will no longer be useful and have to be eliminated
Back under the bed with your num-num blanket.
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
The government (the ruling class ) are a leech, we are bloodbags, we are to be fed off of, and once we have reached a point where we are no longer useful, we have to be disposed of.
"We" what is this "We"? How could anyone leech off you?
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
we I have reached a point where we are I am no longer useful, we I have to be disposed of
Great! Bye!
CaptainSeeSharp wrote:
You are not part of the ruling class.
Yes we are.
Bob Emmett Which? Race - Your monthly guide to genocide. Published by the New World Order Press.
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Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer claims his critics are engaging in “cognitive dissonance,” by expressing concern about experimental vaccines, which in fact is the perfect description for Lehrer’s own behavior. http://www.infowars.com/the-psychology-of-conspiracy-denial/[^] Wired Magazine writer Jonah Lehrer attempts to offset the overwhelmingly critical response to his attack on Alex Jones by characterizing skepticism of authority in the context of vaccines and mass medication as a psychological dysfunction, despite the fact that the history of government-funded medical research in the United States is replete with examples of scientific abuse against unwitting victims. Lehrer fires another salvo in the controversy surrounding brain-altering vaccines that eliminate stress and induce artificial states of “focused calm” by portraying those who are concerned about the potential abuse of such treatments as paranoid cult members who believe in space aliens coming to rescue them from an imminent apocalypse[^]. Unable to properly address Alex Jones’ video journal[^] about the dangers of mind-altering vaccines point by point, Lehrer resorts instead to retelling a completely unrelated story from the 1950′s about a woman in Minneapolis who thought a giant spaceship would rescue her from the end of the world. According to Lehrer, people who are concerned about fluoridated drinking water and the New World Order, in other words, anyone who expresses consternation about what they are putting in their own body or what powerful people are planning to do with the planet, are mentally disturbed cult members who are victims of cognitive dissonance. Of course, Lehrer’s tactic of labeling of those who disagree with him in pointing out that there are very real proposals to mass medicate the water supply with lithium, in addition to the already prevalent neurotoxin sodium fluoride, with a psychological dysfunction, could just as easily be applied to Lehrer himself. Th
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When the government starts cracking down on people and turning them into dependent, subservient, docile sheep, eventually those people will be so degenerate that they will no longer be useful and have to be eliminated. The government (the ruling class ) are a leech, we are bloodbags, we are to be fed off of, and once we have reached a point where we are no longer useful, we have to be disposed of. And you are foolish if you think you wont be targeted by them. You are not part of the ruling class.
Invisible Empire: A New World Order Defined (High Quality 2:14:01)[^] Watch the Fall of the Republic (High Quality 2:24:19)[^] The Truthbox[^]
