4 ms·
My wall of text was the citation you were looking for! You’re getting kinda worked up here, man. The transcript is kindof long, and I’m not really a big fan of
by dundarious 5y ago
My wall of text was the citation you were looking for! You’re getting kinda worked up here, man. The transcript is kindof long, and I’m not really a big fan of the jokey vibe of the show, so I tried to save you having to find the relevant section. When I copied it in, it copied in all the cite numbers, and they seemed apt and as a happy accident, the numbers were all immediately following the two I had made myself (links to show and transcript). That’s not a rambling epistle, I was being nice (having got lucky with the numbers).
And I don’t have a strong conclusion, I can’t do psychology from behind a keyboard and I’m not trained anyway. I said Sabine’s assumptions about mass hysteria type events are wrong, and that it’s actually pretty plausible in this case given the circumstances.
Think about all the stories of cops “overdosing” after touching fentanyl powder. “Serious” establishment media are slavishly cooperative with the security state, and they publish these articles all the time, even though you can ask any doctor or do a literature review and find it’s impossible. Havana syndrome has a better chance of being true, but it’s in the same ballpark.
And I think the idea that the propaganda argument doesn’t go two ways is laughable in 2021. Have you not seen the last 5 years of brinkmanship with Russia and China, most of which is bullshit (Steele dossier kompromat, bounties on soldiers in Afghanistan)? And Havana syndrome got money in a bill recently! Seems like the best way to get healthcare in the US is to be a smol bean in the CIA.