Sympathy For The Devil
PLEASE, ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE MYSELF
Once upon a time, but not so far away, there was a land where people believed in freedom, inalienable rights, and their sovereign will as a collective body to govern over the sanctified borders of their nation-state. These people were smart and hardworking, self-reliant and resilient. They taught their children that everyone was born as equals, everyone had a right to own property, and everyone had the right to defend their life and their property.
This was a nation of good-hearted and prosperous people, they each looked after their own and trusted everyone else to do the same. They weren’t perfect, but they were mostly fair and honest, and they were free. Until one day, a conniving vagabond fugitive by the name of Devil Bill came to town. He did not tell the people his real name was Devil Bill, instead, he introduced himself as Dr. Livingston. He was unlike any person they had ever seen, he spoke in riddles, all jolly, then he’d suddenly turn grave and tell of all the death and disease he’d seen in his travels.
Rock Stone Report LIVE
For those of us who are wise as serpents and gentle as doves, the sheer amount and grand scale of deception occurring in the world today can feel overwhelming. While we don’t pretend to have all of the answers to explain away this diabolical dramaturge playing out on the world stage, we can see that is indeed a type of theatre macabre. So, it is impossible for us to go along according to their script with the rest of the NPCs who have been lost in a dream spell and who are convinced the stage props are real.
But, these people are our loved ones, our neighbors, and our co-workers; we may have been close with them in the past but now they ignore us, as if we don’t exist because we chose to question the science rather than trust it. Most of us thought that the unprecedented number of deaths and lifelong injuries incurred around the world would sound a desperately needed wake-up call, and our friends and loved ones would return to us, all the wiser, so we could focus our collective attention and our outrage on the scumbags in white coats, and their shiny little needles, who injected the world with poison.
Instead, they have continued to get more injections, every time somebody on TV tells them they are eligible. They have decided that “the science” is their new religion, the bureaucrats are their saints, and the painted bobbleheads on every cable news network are their sanctimonious priests. So, they have only grown more offended by us because we are the stiff-necked sinners who have denounced their messiah, and the divide between us now may never be crossed again.
Does calling whatever the current thing is into question mean you’re actually a fringe alt-right kooky conspiracy theorist, as the finger pointers would have everyone believe? Could there really be some nefarious global political criminal conspiracy at work behind the scenes? While they’re busy painting “conspiracy theories” as public enemy number one, is it possible that the mindguards of mass formation groupthink are the true danger to society, as has been the case throughout history?
We’ll answer these questions and more in this episode of Rock Stone Report LIVE.
The Synagogue of Satan
This was a nation of good-hearted and prosperous people, they each looked after their own and trusted everyone else to do the same. They weren’t perfect, but they were mostly fair and honest, and they were free. Until one day, a conniving vagabond fugitive by the name of Devil Bill came to town. He did not tell the people his real name was Devil Bill, instead, he introduced himself as Dr. Livingston. He was unlike any person they had ever seen, he spoke in riddles, all jolly, then he’d suddenly turn grave and tell of all the death and disease he’d seen in his travels.
This two-bit swindler and con artist convinced the people that there was a deadly plague coming and that every man woman and child in this beautiful land will surely die if they don’t drink a bottle of his scientifically proven one-of-a-kind plague immunity elixir. The people, suddenly gripped by fear, all rushed to get their bottle of Dr. Livingston’s snake oil tonic. Their elected representatives declared an emergency and mandated everyone to drink the snake oil, for the sake of safety, to protect their loved ones and their neighbors, and for the greater good.
Alas, Devil Bill sold every last bottle of his immunity elixir, making out like a bandit, and so there were some people left who had to go without getting a dose of his scientifically proven plague prophylactic serum. All the ones who drank the potion then decided that anyone who hadn’t was sure to get the plague and spread it to them, so they had the others all rounded up and placed in “shielding centers” for the sake of safety, to protect their loved ones and their neighbors, and for the greater good.
After some time had passed and no plague had come, the people all congratulated each other on their collective leap of faith decision to “trust the science” of Dr. Livingston’s one-of-a-kind plague immunity potion. The people thought that they should celebrate the good doctor with a parade and even declare a national holiday in his honor but, when they looked for him, he was nowhere to be found. And then the plague did come.
Every man woman and child who had drunk from the bottles of Devil Bill suddenly began to drop dead. They saw their star athletes collapsing on the field, politicians falling at the podium in mid-sentence, and newscasters dropping like a ton of bricks on live television. Many women could no longer get pregnant and few were able to carry their babies to full-term. The lucky babies who were born were unable to drink their mother’s milk, which had turned into a poisonous blue-green ooze.
The people all agreed that this must be the plague that Dr. Livingston had warned them about and so they theorized that the people in the “shielding centers” must have caught the disease and selfishly spread it to them. They demanded that their elected officials do something and get rid of the people that had been locked up in the forced labor camps for the sake of safety, to protect their loved ones and their neighbors, and for the greater good.
When the healthy people in the prison camps heard that they were being blamed for the sicknesses afflicting those who drank Dr. Livingston’s serum, they sent out letters to all their loved ones and neighbors on the outside. Each person wrote how they were all asymptomatic of any plague and besides they were all locked up in forced labor camps so there’s no way they could have spread a plague even if they’d had one. But not a letter was sent.
Their elected representatives no longer needed the consent of the people they represented because they had declared an emergency, and so they decided among themselves that these letters were dangerous misinformation and they established a board of governance to make sure these letters could never reach their loved ones or their neighbors, for the sake of safety and for the greater good. Even so, somehow the message got out and rumors began to spread that Dr. Livingston’s real name was Devil Bill and he had actually been hired by the health authorities of their formerly representative government to sterilize and depopulate the people. The government quickly condemned these rumors as medical misinformation and urged the people to report anyone who was spreading such conspiracy theories, even if they were loved ones or neighbors, for the sake of safety and for the greater good.
And so, the people perished for lack of knowledge. The whistleblowers were mocked and punished. The prisoners in the concentration camps were exterminated. The people no longer believed in freedom, God-given rights, or the sovereignty of their collective will to govern. These people were no longer allowed to think for themselves and they were too sick to work, so they all were forced into indentured servitude in an oppressive system with a Universal Basic Income and became dependent on the government to provide them with all things. They no longer taught their children that everyone was born as equals, or had a right to own property because everyone owed their life to the government and everyone owned nothing, and everyone was happy.
The Tin Foil Hat Brigade
The criminal government, the mockingbird media, the tyrannical big tech social platforms, and the United Abominations all agree that conspiracy theories now pose a significant danger to the safety of our society. If I didn’t know any better, I’d say they’re all conspiring with each other to suppress and discredit any information that might contradict the official narrative of the establishment. So, what if they’re right?
Perhaps, if you’re the type to covet a blue checkmark on your profile, the fact that this decree has been officially pronounced provides you with all the justification you need to “lol” and “lmao” on every post you see that calls their narrative into question. I’m not the type to follow orders though, so it’s necessary for me to do my own research and apply critical thinking. Such things, not so long ago, were considered virtuous.
What is Conspiracy?
In fact, perhaps I agree with your priesthood of policy but I believe a definition of terms is in order first. In my estimation, it would be prudent for us to determine what is meant by the terms conspiracy, theory, and conspiracy theory before going any further.
A conspiracy, also known as a plot, is a secret plan or agreement between persons (called conspirers or conspirators) for an unlawful or harmful purpose, such as murder or treason, especially with political motivation, while keeping their agreement secret from the public or from other people affected by it. In a political sense, conspiracy refers to a group of people united in the goal of usurping, altering or overthrowing an established political power. Depending on the circumstances, a conspiracy may also be a crime, or a civil wrong. The term generally implies wrongdoing or illegality on the part of the conspirators, as people would not need to conspire to engage in activities that were lawful and ethical or to which no one would object. – Wikipedia “Conspiracy”
Clearly, conspiracies exist. On the other hand, the term “theory” can be considered synonymous with “hypothesis” (as in the hypothesis of germ theory, for example), which proposes a conjecture worthy of investigation. A theory, or hypothesis, in essence, must pose a question, a question needs to be investigated, the idea being that the evidence will prove the theory to be accurate or not. I suppose the idea of “theory” is not under attack or the whole scientific field of theoretical physics is likewise in danger.
A Theory of Conspiracy Theory
So, if both conspiracy and theory are fine on their own, what happens when we put them together? In a court of law, “conspiracy theory” is defined as a theory of a case that presents a conspiracy to be considered by a trier of fact. That makes sense, given that a conspiracy generally implies wrongdoing or illegality on the part of the conspirators. So, based on our understanding that conspiracies are a reality and that a theory is merely a hypothesis that one might exist, that leaves only the question of evidence to be considered.
Now, here’s the rub. The sort of conspiracy theory that is being demonized by establishment hacks as a “dangerous” thing is so far defined as “an allegation that certain events are secretly influenced by a premeditated group or groups of powerful people or organizations working together”. Is the amusing absurdity of hypocritical irony here lost on everyone? Can we at least acknowledge that the powerful groups and organizations that represent our government, the legacy media, big tech, and the global governing body of the United Nations are literally not-so-secretly working together in a premeditated effort to influence the current thing (i.e. events)?
Nevertheless, let us continue in our examination of this great danger to our society wherein some people might theorize that powerful groups are secretly conspiring together towards some nefarious end of political control. Some of the characteristics anecdotally attributed to “conspiracy theories” in general include (1) opposition to the “mainstream consensus”, and (2) opposition to experts, such as scientists and historians, leading to (3) resistance to falsification and circular reasoning.
Taken into context, the very idea of a conspiracy is that it should occur in secrecy, as its aims cannot be achieved without a great, coordinated deception. Consensus, therefore, is a useless metric in consideration of the validity where any theory of conspiracy is concerned, as the success of the conspiracy is in relation to the secrecy of it being kept. What say ye of the experts, then?
In the wake of the Covid-19 attack on humanity, it has become painfully evident that the experts and research scientists of the established order are more than willing to betray the trust due to their esteemed position in exchange for their own pocketful of Judas’ thirty pieces of blood-stained silver. The number of lies exposed, scientific papers retracted, and flip-flopping facts provided by the experts since the C-19 gaslight began can be summed up in one short phrase: safe and effective my ass.
Now we’ve gotten down to the meat of the matter, for what may be considered the most dangerous thing in any society is the collective holding of some doctrine, ideology, or belief that is resistant to falsification, which so traps its devoted zealots in an unending labyrinth of arguably mad-making inexplicable circular reasoning. In reasonable discourse, any theory or hypothesis that may be proposed is considered to be refutable, or falsifiable, if it can be logically contradicted or empirically disproven. However, such a privilege to question and disprove an idea is not so permissible in any case where religious (or quasi-religious) zeal is concerned.
Circular reasoning (Latin: circulus in probando, “circle in proving”; also known as circular logic) is a logical fallacy in which the reasoner begins with what they are trying to end with. Circular arguments are often logically valid because if the premises are true, the conclusion must be true.
Ah yes, circular reasoning; the famous and antiquated “faith without evidence” that has filled the coffers of the Vatican for centuries. In the case of a conspiracy theory, though, it is said that “both evidence against the conspiracy and an absence of evidence for it are re-interpreted as evidence of its truth, whereby the conspiracy becomes a matter of faith rather than something that can be proven or disproven.” But, that’s not a theory at all.
The Consensus is in! The Mob Rules
What has been referred to as “resistance to falsification” is, in fact, an ironclad belief, such as is found amongst Marxists, Nazis, religious zealots, and blue-checked social media profiles. On the other hand, anyone may be considered a dangerous conspiracy theorist for simply calling the current thing into question. Asking questions, offering theories, doing research, referring to alternative experts, collecting evidence, and suggesting that it is at least worthy to investigate whether there might be some criminal conspiracy afoot is not at all the same thing unless you have a mental disorder. So it is that blind faith or groupthink, (and not conspiracy theory per se, as was miscategorized) has revealed itself to be the true danger to society.
Irving Janis developed the concept of groupthink to explain the disordered decision-making process that occurs in groups whose members work together over an extended period of time. His research into groupthink led to the wide acceptance of the power of peer pressure.
According to Janis, there are several key elements to groupthink, including:
“The group develops an illusion of invulnerability that causes them to be excessively optimistic about the potential outcomes of their actions.
“Group members believe in the inherent accuracy of the group’s beliefs or the inherent goodness of the group itself. Such an example can be seen when people make decisions based on patriotism. The group tends to develop negative or stereotyped views of people not in the group.
“The group exerts pressure on people who disagree with the group’s decisions.
“The group creates the illusion that everyone agrees with the group by censoring dissenting beliefs. Some members of the group take it upon themselves to become ‘mindguards’ and correct dissenting beliefs. – CITIZEN WELLS
Janis concludes that “This process can cause a group to make risky or immoral decisions.” My oh my! From the outside looking in, I’d say that sounds a lot closer to the types of people who would be interested in suppressing and discrediting information that contradicted their beliefs than it does to people who might be suspicious that there is a criminal conspiracy afoot. This #thinkbeforesharing gaslight campaign recently launched by the UN only reinforces the groupthink mentality and makes it a quasi-religious sin to question anything issued by decree from on high.
Conspiracy to silence the theorists?
The Nazis were convicted of the crime of Conspiracy at Nuremberg in 1947. Eisenhower warned us of the “military-industrial complex” and a technological takeover by a “scientific elite” in 1961. Could he have been referring to the elite Nazi scientists hired by the State Dept. to run NASA and the CIA under Truman? Just 2 years later, the last American president was shot to death on live TV. Not long after, the propped-up patsy Oswald was (conveniently?) also shot to death on live television. Well, that’s that. No trial. No investigation. No conviction. All wrapped up and caught on film so there couldn’t be any question.
Oswald shot JFK and Ruby shot Oswald, and nobody cares what happened to Ruby. If something about the whole “assassination of your president” wasn’t adding up for you and you felt like there were still a million questions that needed to be answered and somebody needs to be held accountable because even if Oswald was the trigger man, there’s no way he acted alone, you were mocked, shamed, humiliated, marginalized, and dismissed as a CONSPIRACY THEORIST – just like JFK, and you saw what happened to him.
WHEN YOU ARE NOT ALLOWED TO ASK QUESTIONS, YOU ARE NOT FREE – YOU ARE BEING HELD AS A PRISONER IN YOUR OWN HOME.
It’s Just A Theory
When somebody calls me a “conspiracy theorist”, I smile because it is an honor to stand with JFK but I also cry because it is a tragedy for us all.
Here’s something you might want to consider ahead of time (instead of just reacting like a pull-string dolly), when you are done censoring, ostracizing, and incarcerating all of the people who were trying to help you – who will you turn on next? When does it reach the face in the mirror?
Let it be known and damn the torpedoes – as long as you’re drawing lines in the sand with other people’s blood – I am a conspiracy theorist because there is a preponderance of evidence and it is impossible for me to blindly follow the SCIENTISM which may have you enraptured but smells to me like the sickly sweet stomach-churning odor of a rotten bloated putrefying corpse.
Don’t you get it? That’s why you’re not allowed to peel back the pretty wallpaper, not because it will wreck the wallpaper but because it will reveal the slaughterhouse – but that’s just a theory.
There’s Nothing Theoretical About It
I just have one last message for the loud-mouthed enlightened NPC mind-slave moronic fools who have no knowledge of history or how the geopolitical environment operates, yet who absurdly assume a position of moral and intellectual superiority because they believe everything their TV tells them to – when you mock things of which you are ignorant, it doesn’t make you look smart; like you think it does. It is, rather, a vulgar display of your foul hubris, and that is why they call you a troll. lol. lmao. smh. #trolldismissed
