I’ll run through the list.
JFK
President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963. The official story was Lee Harvey Oswald was a bitter man who hated Kennedy and bypassed the secret service and top notch presidential security to shoot him from a building window.
The theory and possible reality: it was an inside job by higher forces. The reason or the motive often speculated on is his plan to dismantle the CIA, lower the retirement age of the FBI, expose secret societies and shadow governments, and his plan of the U.S. going back to the silver dollar.
Fred Hampton
Black Panther activist Fred Hampton was shot to death in his apartment in a police raid while he was sleeping next to his wife in December 1969. Seven other survivors of the raid were arrested and indicted by a grand jury on charges of attempted murder, armed violence, and other weapons charges. The official media story “in the news” by reporters and by police at a press conference was that their arrest team was attacked by the Panthers and they had to defend themselves by murdering Hampton. Once again, after it happened, if you said you suspected the media was lying and it was calculated murder by the police, a.k.a, a conspiracy, you would’ve been called a conspiracy theorist.
Despite that, the charges were eventually dropped and, years later, a federal judge ruled that the operation was an FBI conspiracy and awarded the survivors close to $2 million. Once again, this was a proven conspiracy fact. Not a theory. The theories always turn into facts years later.
Sam Cooke
Next conspiracy. Legendary soul singer, Sam Cooke, was shot to death on December 11, 1964 by a motel worker. The official news story: Sam Cooke tried to rape an Asian woman. She ran out of the room, Cooke chased her in a violent rage and got belligerent with the hotel clerk and she shot him out of self defense.
A more plausible conspiracy theory: He was killed because he was that rare Black man at the time that wanted to own his music publishing. White music executives usually drugged up artists, got rich off owning Black artists’ publishing, and gave them a small cut. Cooke’s White manager took control of his publishing after his death and lived comfortably rich. People who knew Cooke said he had women swooning over him and he didn’t need to rape any woman. They also say the official story of Sam Cooke’s death didn’t align with his mutilated fingers and his having been smashed in the face. They said he was high class and would never go to a low class motel with a woman. They claimed many other things that didn’t add up with the story. I’ll save letters and sentences with the details. Just google “Sam Cooke death conspiracy” for details. This theory hasn’t been proven and the media and authorities haven’t come forward yet with the official “Our bad, we got it wrong” yet. But just give it time.
Jimi Hendrix
There were also conspiracy theories/possible realities surrounding Jimi Hendix’s death in 1970 being linked to him praising the Black Panthers for self defense against police brutality. There were theories/possible realities surrounding Bob Marley’s suspicious death in 1981 being linked to his revolutionary lyrics criticizing police brutality and injustice. Even White artists had conspiracies surrounding their deaths. John Lennon’s murder in 1980 has theories and possible realities being linked to his anti-war songs.
The Media Makes Mistakes?!
Notice how mainstream media reports an official lie in the news, and 30 or 40 years later, they finally say “Our bad. We gave false info.” and recant their old lie. People who believe the news, will then, probably look at their “conspiracy theorist” friend or relative with bug-eyed astonishment, saying “You told us that 30, 40 years ago and we ain’t believe you. You were right the whole time and we thought you were crazy.” And now, all of you news media-story theorists are looking at the conspiracy realists like they are some divine prophets with psychic powers because they knew it was a lie the whole time. They aren’t any more of a prophet than you are, they just know society’s past track record of lying, as well as past admitted and proven conspiracies. They can also see subjectivity as well as motives and agendas being pushed in the media in real time.
After the mainstream media recants the old lie they say, “In other news,” and report a new lie that sounds sketchy. That same conspiracy realist friend or relative once again calls out the sketchy nature of the new story as a possible – not definite – but possible conspiracy theory. Then that same TV news story theorist will say the same thing – “stop with all that crazy conspiracy talk.” When you mention that you were just proven prophetic with the previous official story being recanted from the original lie told 30 or 40 years ago, they’ll simply say “that’s different though,” with no rational explanation of how it’s different.
Ask Questions
Now am I saying you should automatically believe every conspiracy that’s put out about a celebrity death, mass shooting, terrorist attack, or new pandemic? No. But you should at least ask questions. You also shouldn’t automatically brush off someone who speculates based on reasonable suspicion of facts that don’t add up and based on similarities to previous prior proven conspiracies. Americans as a whole should be suspicious of media lies and elite corruption- but especially Black people.
Not Convinced?
If you’re still not convinced about conspiracies, here’s a few more examples that turned out to be real conspiracies regarding events and not just celebrity deaths.
Example One
There was a conspiracy stating that the government was stealing dead bodies after Hiroshima and Nagasaki to do radioactive testing. The later revealed truth that wasn’t originally “on the news” was that they were stealing parts of dead bodies to get young tissue for the testing. They recruited a network of agents to find recently deceased babies and children to take tissue and limbs without obtaining permission of the more than 1,500 grieving families.
Example Two
The word on the street conspiracy was that, during prohibition, the government poisoned alcohol to deter people from drinking. The later revealed truth that wasn’t originally “on the news” was that, from 1926 to 1933, the federal government pushed manufacturers to use stronger poisons to discourage bootleggers from turning alcohol into moonshine. This didn’t deter bootleggers. And by the end of Prohibition, more than 10,000 bootleggers died from poisonous booze.
Example Three
The official news story on TV on August 4, 1965, was that the USS Maddox engaged a return attack on North Vietnamese torpedo boats following Vietnam ‘s initial unprovoked attack. President Lyndon Baines Johnson reported that at least two of the enemy boats were sunk, and American media outlets backed up that story in several articles. If you called this a false flag back, you were probably called a conspiracy theorist. This was used as an excuse to escalate the Vietnam War where thousands of Americans lost their lives, limbs, and sanity.
Years later, the National Security Agency’s declassified documents revealed there were no boats and there were no attacks. According to BusinessInsider.com, Navy pilot John Stockdale said “our destroyers were shooting at phantom targets. There were no PT boats there. There was nothing there but Black water and American fire.” Still don’t believe in conspiracy theories?
Example Four
I’ll hit you with one more. There was also the Tuskegee Experiment, where Black men were intentionally injected with syphilis during an experiment by practitioners. The U.S. Public Health Service informed 399 participants that were injected with syphilis and a control group of 201 others that they were simply being treated for “bad blood.” The men infected were monitored by healthcare workers but were only given placebo treatments, such as aspirin and mineral supplements, as opposed to the recommended penicillin. Penicillin was known as an effective treatment for syphilis as of 1947. PHS researchers convinced physicians in Macon County not to treat the participants. The researchers provided no care as the men either died, went blind, went insane, or suffered other severe ailments so they could track the disease’s full progression.
The admission of intentional injection didn’t make the news until July 1972. By that time, 28 people died of syphilis, 100 more people died from unrelated complications, 40 spouses were diagnosed with it, and passed it down to 19 of their children at birth. In 1973, Congress held hearings on the Tuskegee experiment. The next year, the surviving participants and the deceased participants’ relatives were awarded $10 million in settlements. They always kill you or maim you, lie about it in the news, and then pay you years later after the conspiracy is discovered and the victims sue. Then they commit new acts and repeat the cycle.
Nonetheless, I’m pretty sure that before it was reported to the public in 1972, and the deaths were reported as random deaths by natural causes, there was that random woke person in the 1930s, 40s, 50s, and 60s, speculating foul play. Sleep Blacks probably responded “Well that ain’t what they said in the news. Stop all that hotep conspiracy talk.”
President Bill Clinton issued an apology in 1997, stating “The United States government did something that was wrong – deeply, profoundly, morally wrong.” (No shit. You think?)
