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Roger Stone Claim: Satanic Vortex Over White House

If there were such a thing as a satanic portal, it would almost certainly be over Roger Stone's house.
 
Here's the thing I find so ironic: Roger Stone has been a life-long political operative going back to Nixon. Technically, he's "deep state", but the MAGA/Qanon loons love him.
 
The vortex is by now residual and slowly shifting to Mala Lardo in Florida.
It's getting lonely for its creator.
 
Roger Stone says there's a Satanic Vortex over the White House because Biden and the Democrats are evil:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wX2wZK6TahM

Bonus: He's got pictures to "prove" it.

[I know this is low hanging fruit]

:thumbsup:

98% of modern-day Republicans believe that. The other two percent are politicians or others who are slightly smarter but know which side their grift is buttered on.
Most of the 98% already knew it, having been told by their pastors.
2/3 of thosse pastors are among the 2%.
 
98% of modern-day Republicans believe that. The other two percent are politicians or others who are slightly smarter but know which side their grift is buttered on.
Most of the 98% already knew it, having been told by their pastors.
2/3 of thosse pastors are among the 2%.

Hmmm... I see CT believers aren't the only ones making up their own statistics.
 
I had a look at these "satanic" images, btw. Thirty seconds later...

I guess nobody among this little bunch of holy-rolling dip-***** and lunatics noticed the other "satanic holes" stretching in a line down the pics. And that they look EXACTLY like the reflections in window glass of a row of lights behind the camera.

LOL. What a wunch of bankers. :rolleyes:
 
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What's the functional difference between believing in something and not believing, but acting as if it they did?


What does that have to do with making up your own statistics? If you are saying all members of a political party do one or the other (believe or pretend to), you are doing the same conjuration of data.


It was most likely the result of applying Hanlon’s Razor.


Perhaps, but I was allowing the benefit of the doubt.
 
LOL. What a wunch of bankers. :rolleyes:


Agreed. The people in the video really make me weep for humanity. But then, they certainly hold no monopoly on lunacy in general. It seems every group and/or cause has their own facepalm inducing fringe element(s).
 
What does that have to do with making up your own statistics? If you are saying all members of a political party do one or the other (believe or pretend to), you are doing the same conjuration of data.

.


Can you read Republicans ' minds and show that most of them don't believe in the Big Lie, etc.?
It's fair to judge them by their action without requiring a transcript of their inner monologue.
 
Can you read Republicans ' minds and show that most of them don't believe in the Big Lie, etc.?
It's fair to judge them by their action without requiring a transcript of their inner monologue.


Well, here we go with the same thing that got me kicked off of the Apollohoax forum (no rules infraction, just made myself unpopular with the host as I pointed out the same things as I am doing here). You are arguing with the same logical fallacies and conjecture that CT-ists use. Perhaps you are one? I don't know. Regardless, what happens when people talk about emotional topics, such as politics (depending on the individual, naturally), is they can allow themselves to use the same poor thinking and fallacies that they eschew (if they consider themselves skeptics), without either realizing, and/or acknowledging that fact.

Let's recap the recent discussion. Trebuchet made a post where conclusions were made regarding ALL modern-day Republicans, with no valid supporting evidence. I am sure it was meant more as a joke than an actual declaration of fact, so I answered somewhat light-heartedly to point out the fabrication of data.

You replied to that comment of mine with your "functional difference" question, which came with no qualifiers, so it can be assumed you are also talking about ALL modern-day Republicans. So, I replied to YOU with, "If you are saying all members of a political party do one or the other (believe or pretend to), you are doing the same conjuration of data."

Your last reply has modified the amount of Republicans to "most", with no acknowledgement of this modification, which does change the context somewhat, but you still have major logical issues within your post.

Can I read Republicans' minds and show that most of them don't believe in the Big Lie, etc.? No. But neither can you to claim otherwise. Your belief that it is fair to judge them by their action(s) without soliciting explanation(s) fails on two levels.

First of all, you have provided no evidence to show that "most" republicans have performed action(s) in step with the message disseminated in the video. Secondly, it is obviously NOT fair to judge someone on just their actions, as mitigating circumstance(s) can sometimes be a major factor in explaining those actions. Example: A person's action of stealing a fire extinguisher from inside a shop can be condoned if the purpose was to douse a fire nearby.

My whole point is Trebuchet's post was conjecture, not fact, and just as a CT uses conjecture in lieu of facts, we should be careful not to do the same. Of course, when trying to be humorous, most conventions of logic are suspended, but it wasn't clear if that was Trebuchet's intent, or not. That's why my reply to Trebuchet was, in what I felt, a somewhat ribbing manner. Your replies have been decidedly serious, so I have responded in like. I am not trying to be antagonistic, just logical.
 

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