The gekko is in the white house.
Stealing Jim Morrison´s thunder, eh?
Darn, the “B” on the teletype isn't working again.
Icke, like Alex Jones, use very clever methods to create insane worlds.
No one clever enough to use those techniques could actually believe them.
It’s all about controlling the conspiracy side of the Internet. As long as people are worried about alien morphing lizards or the bohemia grove, they aren’t worried about important things, and are easily dismissed.
“They argue that the lizards may be allegorical, a Swiftian satire intended to demonstrate the emergence of a global fascist state. In Children of the Matrix, Icke writes that, that if the reptilians did not exist, we would have to invent them. “In fact,” he says, “we probably have. They are other levels of ourselves putting ourselves in our face.” He argues, “We are the reptilians and the ‘demons’ and, at the same time, we are those they manipulate because we are all the same ‘I’.” [68] Lewis and Kahn make use of Douglas Kellner’s distinction in Media Spectacle (1995) between a reactionary clinical paranoia, a mindset dissociated from reality, and a positive, progressive, critical paranoia, which uses the culture of suspicion to question and confront power. They argue that Icke displays elements of both, writing that what they call his “postmodern metanarrative” may be politically empowering, a way of giving ordinary people a narrative structure with which to question what they see around them.”
I suppose there is nothing more annoying than to be a conspiracy nut, and be deconstructed by post-Structuralists while you’re still alive.
Lots of things are conceivable . . .
Certainly these blokes have been in thick cooperation with satanic forces for a VERY long time:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-religion/2130557/posts?page=129#129
However, given all the disinformation thrown about . . . emphatic assertions are hazardous.
