it's time to drop the hammer.
no more pussy-footing arouind.
arrests or get off the pot!
enough is enough.
all of this 'oh ya, we got em now' is horrible to have to deal with.
Arrests or shut up about it!
it's time to drop the hammer.
no more pussy-footing arouind.
arrests or get off the pot!
enough is enough.
all of this 'oh ya, we got em now' is horrible to have to deal with.
Arrests or shut up about it!
"Father of 9-year-old girl found dead after AMBER Alert charged with murder"
https://www.wavy.com/news/national/father-of-9-year-old-girl-found-dead-after-amber-alert-charged-with-murder/
some people suck.
filtered for pretend bullying
instead of a mirror he has a photograph of himself over the sink?
or do you just not understand how a mirror works.
Meme fail
google AI has some input for you:
""there is not conspiracy so the term is just idiomatic and bunk.
Your perspective highlights the potential for the term "conspiracy theory" to be used as a dismissive label, particularly when it's applied without careful consideration of the evidence or the nature of the claim itself
.
Here's why some people feel it's an inappropriate or unhelpful term:
Dismissal and discrediting: Applying the label "conspiracy theory" can be seen as a way to shut down conversation, invalidate alternative viewpoints, and paint those who hold them as irrational or uninformed. This can be particularly problematic in discussions about sensitive or politically charged topics, where the label can be used to silence dissent or ignore valid concerns.
Conflating legitimate inquiries with unfounded speculation: The term is often used broadly to encompass both theories based on reasoned suspicion and those lacking any credible evidence. For example, investigations into genuine conspiracies, like the Watergate scandal or the Iran-Contra affair, are fundamentally different from theories about reptilian overlords or a flat Earth. The term can blur this crucial distinction, potentially trivializing real instances of wrongdoing.
Focusing on the individual rather than the evidence: When someone is labeled a "conspiracy theorist," the focus shifts to their perceived flaws or biases, rather than a critical examination of the evidence supporting or refuting their claims. This can hinder productive discussion and stifle genuine inquiry.
Stigmatizing effect: The term carries a negative connotation that can lead to social alienation or even ridicule for those who are labeled as conspiracy theorists. This can lead people to self-censor or avoid expressing their views for fear of negative evaluation.
Importance of distinguishing between actual conspiracies and unfounded theories
While there's valid concern about the term's misuse, it's also important to acknowledge that some theories about secret plots are genuinely unfounded or based on speculation rather than evidence.
Evidence-based vs. speculation: Actual conspiracies, when uncovered, are supported by evidence like official documents or witness testimonies. Conspiracy theories, on the other hand, often rely on anecdotal evidence, cherry-picked facts, or confirmation bias.
Societal Impact: Unfounded conspiracy theories can have detrimental effects, leading to distrust in legitimate institutions, potentially influencing public health choices, and even contributing to political extremism or violence.
The challenge lies in navigating this complex landscape. A healthy approach involves maintaining an open mind, critically evaluating information, and engaging in respectful dialogue, while also being vigilant against disinformation and unsupported claims
maybe you can give us a sinopsys.
I didn't realize that there was a video.
I'd just rather pass than get such a close up of her talking, sorry.
looks like she might also be his daughter.
Obama
some kind of cabal breeding program?