Are you high? The cover of that book alone reveals the sort of puerile garbage it will almost certainly contain. Wet-brained idiots thought The Da Vinci Code revealed the inner workings of the Catholic church, so I guess people are pathologically drawn in by anything that graces the pages of a book. Or, to put it another way, conspiracy theorists generally take pride in questioning mainstream sources (wake up sheeple!), but then pay well over the odds for, in this case, potted Nazi fan fiction, tickets for lectures and tacky merchandise. I could set myself up as an ‘independent UFO researcher’ tomorrow and never go hungry.
I assumed it was said tongue in cheek?
Mind you, in a previous life I engaged in a spot of crop circle making, and you should hear the garbage I’ve heard spoken about that – including a great deal of ‘bright light’ and ‘strange noises, like the sound of a thousand jets’ which supposedly accompanied one rather famous (and silent, apart from the odd belch and giggle) formation we did.
“It’s all a conspiracy and anyone who denies it, is in on the conspiracy” is the kind of familiar rant, and one which seems to have accompanied this latest effort, as well as our many crop circles.
Well no it’s not a conspiracy – just a bunch of drunk country lads having a laugh and continuing to laugh at the muppets who think it’s a conspiracy!
All of this tripe works on the premise that it’s FAR easier to prove that something did happen, than to prove it didn’t. Then it’s a slippery slope to the “Lack of information = conspiracy” and a book deal. Still, people make money out of it. So I don’t even wonder why people do it now.
A better summation would be ‘Lack of information + gullible people = $$$’.
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