Then, when the Covid-19 virus hit in 2020, many people claimed something was fishy and conspiratorial about the media’s excessive fear-mongering over a glorified cold with a 99% recovery rate. They also suspected something fishy and conspiratorial about the media’s pushiness in hyping up the vaccine. This also caused others to have annoyance at those so-called conspiracy theorists not believing what “the news” says.
How Conspiracy Theories are Born
Many public figures that die cause people in the conscious community to suspect it might be foul play, also known as a conspiracy theory. This is especially so if it’s a Black celebrity trying to improve the Black community or someone who constantly criticizes racism. Or, even if it’s a White “whistleblower” of elite corruption or lawlessness. But just what the hell is a conspiracy theorist? Critics of so-called conspiracy theorists talk about conspiracy theorists as if it’s a political or religious ideology, or just some form of organized, structured beliefs. You’ll hear them say, “Oh. So you’re one of those conspiracy theorists?” or “I don’t believe in conspiracy theories.” It sounds like “Oh. So you’re one of those Democrats, Republicans and….. conspiracy theorists?” or “I don’t believe in God, heaven, hell, Christianity, Islam, liberalism, conservatism and….. conspiracy theories.”
Conspiracy theorists are not a political, philosophical, or religious ideology. There is no such thing as a conspiracy theorist; just a person who can see past the veil of news media deceit when something doesn’t add up. A conspiracy theorist is also someone who is aware of prior proven conspiracies by corrupt institutions that were originally thought of as the undeniable truth.
The Truth is Out There
I have news for you. You don’t have to believe in a conspiracy theory. Conspiracies exist, whether you like it or not. People who believe in them aren’t some paranoid quacks with unfounded suspicion the way they are portrayed. Simply put, so-called conspiracy theorists are just people who are reasonably suspicious of possible alternative conspiracies when the news media puts out an official story as the undeniable truth that doesn’t make sense. Then, the news media encourages the herd to talk down to those conspiracy quacks who dare question their monopoly on truth with their official story.
The term conspiracy theorist has a negative stigma attached to it that often means a crazy, ignorant person who’s unreasonably distrustful. Conspiracy is an actual word, believe it or not. Even the singular word conspiracy has a negative stigma to it. “I’ve been framed! It’s a conspiracy!” Sounds so crazy and looney right. Despite that, conspiracy is still an actual English word in the dictionary with an actual meaning. All it means is two or more people planning something in secret that is unlawful or harmful. It’s possible for that to happen, you know, even by your government or any racist, elitist, or classist institution. In fact, it has happened before, and several times, at that.
Pouring Lies Into Our Homes
There’s a reason people call television “tell-lies-to-your-vision.” TV programs are meant to do just that – program the public into accepting what they report as truth – be it propaganda views, or an official, factual story or event. Media tells you what to believe, how to think, what public figures to despise, and who to admire, based on hidden agendas. They even tell you how to view different races of people. And pretty much, TV and other forms of mainstream media still have a stranglehold on the public’s opinion and perception of truth. Those few people who are aware of the idiot box as an often dishonest and sinister brainwashing mechanism, tend to question unexplainable and bizarre events reported by mainstream media as the official, infallible truth. And they will get called conspiracy theorists by the people who still believe mainstream media as the ultimate fact-spewer with no nefarious motives.
When Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated in 1968, the official media story was that a fugitive named James Earl Ray was the lone assassin. I’m willing to bet there were a few oddball people in 1968 who said they thought the government or a racist group were the culprits and not just a lone gunman. And they were probably labeled as conspiracy theorists. The term wasn’t coined then. But they probably used the linguistic equivalent. “Why do you think the news is lying? The news wouldn’t lie. You’re a TV, radio, and newspaper doubter. It’s the media’s job to report facts.” This was probably their way of calling you a conspiracy theorist back in 1968.
But guess what? In 1999, Dr. King’s wife, Coretta Scott King, brought a civil lawsuit against restaurant owner Lloyd Jowers and against government agencies. It took only one hour of deliberations for a mixed-race jury to find Lloyd Jowers guilty of conspiring with government agencies to kill Dr. King. Needless to say, the government killing Dr. King is no longer a conspiracy theory, that’s a conspiracy reality. The media didn’t report on this a lot in 1999. As a result, many still believe the James Earl Ray lone gunman theory as opposed to the actual conspiracy fact of government involvement.
When Malcolm X was assassinated in 1965, the official news story was three members of the Nation Of Islam killed him. Just run-of-the-mill unsophisticated darkies killing each other based on disagreements. Thomas 15X, Norman 3X, and Talmadge Hayer were convicted of the murder as so-called NOI members.
Conspiracy Theories Challenge Propaganda
Again, If some oddball person said in 1965 that there is something the media is not telling us about this story or they are outright lying, they probably would’ve been called conspiracy theorists. “That ain’t what Walter Cronkite had said. Why would the media lie? It’s their job to report facts as objective journalists. You’re such a paranoid media cynic. You’re a jive-ass conspiracy theorist.”
But guess what again. On the Hayer Affidavits, Talmadge Hayer testified and confessed to firing shots at Malcolm X. He also testified that Thomas 15X and Norman 3X were not even present at the Audubon Ballroom on the day of Malcolm’s assassination. Isn’t it ironic that the only person who confessed to the shooting is the one who did not have an X to his name and had a regular non-Muslim sounding name? He submitted two more affidavits in 1977 and 1978 reasserting his claims that Thomas 15X and Norman 3X were not involved in the shooting.
Hayer also testified before a grand jury that he was not a member of the Nation Of Islam. He said he was approached by men named Lee and Wilburn who would have secret meetings with him, talking him into committing the assassination. Thomas 15X was eventually released from prison in 1985, and Norman 3X was released in 1987. I guess the government didn’t need their patsies to sit in jail anymore as a scapegoat. Hayer, on the other hand, wasn’t released until 2010.
John Ali was the national secretary for the Nation Of Islam ,and was also an undercover FBI agent. Per the words of Malcolm X to a news reporter, Ali instigated the tensions between him and Elijah Muhammad and consequently, tensions between him and the entire NOI. An FBI document also revealed that John Ali met with the confessed shooter, Talmadge Hayer, in New York the day before Malcolm’s assassination.
Gene Roberts was one of Malcolm’s chiefs of security while also secretly working as an NYPD undercover cop. He instructed Malcolm’s aides not to bring weapons to the Audubon Ballroom on the day Malcolm was assassinated. Ironically enough, Talmadge Hayer and his agent goons managed to sneak in with weapons to carry out the planned hit on Malcolm. Gene Roberts appeared to give Malcolm mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in the iconic photo of Malcolm laying on his back on stage, but was actually sucking the life out of Malcolm after he was already struggling to breathe after having his chest riddled with bullets. He also was checking Malcolm’s vital signs to confirm the hit was successful. This is also a conspiracy fact and not theory.
Infiltration and Betrayal
Gene Roberts would go on to take his illustrious career as a sellout agent to infiltrate the Black Panther Party. The Black Panther Party was dismantled because several members left the organization after realizing the organization was compromised with multiple undercover agents. Roberts revealed he was an agent when he testified against the Panthers in a 1971 trial.
Martin Luther King’s family attorney, William Pepper, documented how undercover infiltrator and Military Intelligence agent, Marrell McCullough, raced to Dr. King after he was shot in the neck on the balcony. He did this to check his vitals to make sure the assassination was successful. He had the same role in the Dr. King assassination as Eugene Roberts had in the Malcolm X assassination – confirm the kill and report it to his bosses.
If you use the Freedom Of Information Act, you can look at documents that have most of this information. But the elites know people are too busy and too lazy to research outside of the mainstream news media’s headlines and sound bites as the false official story. They also know most people still believe the media only reports facts objectively and with no hidden, sinister agendas.
Am I a Conspiracy Theorist?
Don’t call me a conspiracy theorist if I say I think Dr. King and Malcolm X were killed by elite institutions and not by lone individuals. Don’t call me that if I say I think agents infiltrated the Black Panthers also. Call me a conspiracy realist or conspiracy factist because I don’t think – I know – this is true.
So we know what the “what” is. Black leadership was set up and killed by higher forces. But what’s the “why,” or the motive to the what? Soon after Malcolm’s murder, a partially deleted FBI memo stated that a Life Magazine reporter stated that Washington and the CIA wanted Malcolm dead because he “snafued” African relations for the U.S. and was risking deals worth large amounts of money for top American corporations. Malcolm exposing America’s racism connected to their colonialism of Africa was what jeopardized corporate interests.
The motive for killing Dr. King was that he went from civil rights and integration, to speaking on redistribution of wealth from the elite and wealthy to poor people of all races. He also spoke on reparations for Blacks. He had the power and influence to make changes. This would’ve also jeopardized corporate interests. Dr. King also spoke out against the Vietnam war. Not too many wars are fought over “freedom.” They’re usually fought over money and resources. This is why Dr. King had to go.
Once again, these are conspiracy facts, not theories. The media rarely reports the truth in real time after it happens. They usually wait 30-50 years and sometimes 100 years before they reveal the truth. By that time, the media news theorists are too old to remember or care, or are dead, and the conspiracy realists are also too old and senile to remember, or are dead. So the conspiracy realists don’t get the luxury of telling the mainstream media theorists “I told you so.”
