What?! There was AlienCon in Baltimore and nobody told me.  You guys ain't for anything. It featured some of the most famous anti-intellectuals in the world, as you can see:



Anyway what we could have learned from there from David Childress who is one of the History Channel series’ biggest stars is:

1. The Government Knows Aliens Are Real
2. The Government Is Preparing Us for a Big Reveal
3. Hollywood Is in on It Too
4. Aliens Aren’t the Enemy
5. Alien Abductions Already Happen Too
6. Aliens Have Been Genetically Modifying Us
7. We’re All Related to Bigfoot, Who’s Also Part Alien
8. Aliens Are Still Bringing Extraterrestrial Life to Earth
9. Aliens can Cure Human Diseases
10. Atlantis…
11. The Moon Might Be Also an Artificial Space Station
12. Russians Are More Into Aliens than Americans

https://www.inverse.com/article/50978-al...-childress

All that crazy in one bag.

Needs more ricin.

I knew it! Someone finally had a courage to say it

YouTube Lets California Fire Conspiracy Theories Run Wild

Currently, when a user starts typing “California fire” into YouTube, the top autocomplete search suggestions are 



Believers of this false California wildfire conspiracy theory think that the US government shoots directed energy weapons, or lasers, from a plane in order to to start fires at predetermined targets. The goal of this attack, which is not actually happening, is to support a bastardized interpretation of “Agenda 21,” a sustainable development plan developed by the United Nations in 1992. This conspiracy theory also gained a little bit of traction on Twitter.

Some conspiracists argue that the fires were a government-led attempt to destroy entire regions, while others have suggested that the US was trying to clear a path for a high-speed rail system.

https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/artic...s-run-wild

NBA's Stephen Curry Doubts Moon Landings. NASA Offers to Show Him the Rocks.

The space agency invited the Golden State star to visit the Johnson Space Center, “perhaps the next time the Warriors are in town to play the Rockets.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/10/sport...nding.html

It's about time NASA got their rocks off



the shelf and showed them around.

I wonder if those two are connected:

(December 12, 2018 at 7:19 am)Fake Messiah Wrote: I wonder if those two are connected:

Obviously you're a shill for Big Balls.

Another terrifying example how religion ruins the society:

Advocates for scientific rationalism in India are pushing back against a wave of conspiracies and superstitions being promoted as legitimate science

A small but significant number of Indians believe that the mention of flying vehicles in Indian mythology is evidence that such technology was already created by their ancestors.
It’s just one of numerous fantastical ideas, fueled by a toxic mix of misinformation and brewing Indian nationalism, that have long percolated through Indian society. In the northwestern city of Jodhpur, one such theory suggests, there is ample evidence of an ancient nuclear war. And even the country’s own prime minister, Narendra Modi, has claimed that the Hindu god Ganesha — depicted as having the head of an elephant and the body of a human — provides evidence that ancient Indian doctors had mastered cosmetic surgery.

It’s a worrying mash-up of nationalism, religion, and scientific bunkum that appears to be an increasingly easy sell — and one that leaves the population both misinformed and perennially at odds with itself. 

In 2014, a department that focused on research into alternative and traditional Indian medicines — including unscientific fields like homeopathy and naturopathy — was elevated in status to the level of ministry and now operates alongside the Indian Ministry of Health. And several attempts have already been made by political leaders to change parts of the national school syllabus to reflect elements of nascent pseudoscience. Earlier this year, Satya Pal Singh, Minister of State for Human Resource Development, called for Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution to be removed from textbooks. “Nobody, including our ancestors, in written or oral, have said they saw an ape turning into a man,” he reasoned publicly. “No books we have read or the tales told to us by our grandparents had such a mention.”

“The fact that we now have a whole separate Ministry of AYUSH [Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy], outside of the Ministry of Health, to focus on alternative or ancient science is concerning,” Shaikh said. “A lot of times many of these medicines are not being tested properly, and are marketed as ‘ancient science’ and assume that our ancestors must have established its efficacy.

Sule, meanwhile, is preparing a petition to fight against the introduction of a new engineering textbook that endorses the notion of pre-20th-century Indian aircraft, among other claims — including that batteries and electricity were common in ancient India. “There are people close to the current government who feel that the present curriculum for science and history is too Western-centric, and they have to take drastic measures to swing it to other extreme,” Sule said. “It is important for us to stand against any revisions which get introduced without due academic deliberations,” he said, adding that it can “brainwash a generation.”

https://undark.org/article/indian-scient...doscience/

Who can forget -