HILARIOUS FAIL
How a simple Boston Globe tweet turned into a bombing conspiracy.
It all started out so innocently. In the hours after the bomb attacks at the Boston Marathon (at 2:50 pm ET) police responded to multiple reports of suspicious packages. At least two were destroyed in "controlled explosions" around 4pm ET. The Boston Globe tweeted about these suspicious packages so residents would not be alarmed.
BREAKING NEWS: Police will have controlled explosion on 600 block on Boylston Street
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) April 15, 2013
Followed a few seconds later by a second tweet.
Officials: There will be a controlled explosion opposite the library within one minute as part of bomb squad activities.
— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) April 15, 2013
And that's where things start to get ugly.
How Alex Jones And Conspiracy Junkies Can't Tell Time
There is plenty to question regarding the Boston Marathon bombings, but this story isn't one of them. What you are about to read is one of the biggest FALSE conspiracy memes out there. I noticed Alex Jones' tweet on the day of the bombings and debunked it immediately here on site in comments. It wasn't very difficult to figure out how Jones got it wrong. It took me approximately 10 seconds. But that's because I know how to tell time.
Big freaking deal, you say? Here's why it matters. Ten days later, this false false flag story is now huge in certain circles, and is being used to claim the government planted the bombs. And the completely ridiculous video below has more than 118,000 views on youtube and growing, and as of this morning, exactly 78 people have sent it to me by email asking me to post it and expose the government.
It gets worse. I responded to every single one of the 78 people with a link to the story you will read below, explaining how the false conspiracy got started. So far I have gotten 31 responses. Of those 31 responses, a whopping 14 people asked me to post the video anyway in order to keep the false conspiracy alive.
This story is my revenge on those 14 unfortunate souls. I am following their wishes. And do not think for a second that I didn't write the very simple headline for this story in order to draw in thousands of conspiracy google searches on the false flag cover-up of Boston's controlled explosion.
Call me a lot of things, but unmotivated by blogging revenge should not be one.
But before watching, first check out this brilliant and hilarious explanation of how the entire false flag conspiracy got started, where you will learn that Alex Jones can't tell time, and much more importantly you will read how he and others continued to promote the false story even AFTER learning it was a complete hoax.
The following quote explains it best:
"It is difficult for a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his NOT understanding."
How do false conspiracies get started? You need to really want to believe.
Click the READ MORE button to see the rest of the story.
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Here's The Video - 118,000 Views So Far
And there are dozens and dozens more, perhaps even hundreds of similar videos on youtube made by people who all believe the story is 100% real, and is being ignored by the media.
See the insanity for yourself...
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Hilarious - Do NOT Skip This
Start watching right at 1:18.
Boston's Controlled Explosion: Anatomy Of A False Flag
Here are the journalists and websites that don't check facts. Read the first link and check out some of the comments slamming Mike Adams for being such a royal douche.
Worst of all, neither Alex Jones or Paul Joseph Watson of Info Wars, nor Mike Adams of Natural News has bothered to correct any of their stories, preferring instead to let this false conspiracy grow organically and take on a life of its own.
The youtube page for the video is completely insane. The unwashed masses of conspiracy sheeple believe it is real and are losing their minds wondering why the media won't cover the story. They have absolutely no idea the entire thing is false, because none of the them is willing to do any sort of research whatsoever, inlcuding something so trivial as a single internet search.