4 ms·

>The issue they’re pointing out is that no one seriously considered terrorists flying airplanes into skyscrapers either, for similar reasons. Until they did it.

>The issue they’re pointing out is that no one seriously considered terrorists flying airplanes into skyscrapers either, for similar reasons. Until they did it. Was literally an episode of the Lone Gunmen. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series) In the pilot episode, which aired March 4, 2001 (exactly six months and one week prior to the September 11 attacks[5]), rogue members of the U.S. government remotely hijack an airliner flying to Boston, planning to crash it into the World Trade Center, and let anti-American terrorist groups take credit, to gain support for a profitable new war following the Cold War. The heroes ultimately override the controls, foiling the plot.

lazide 3y ago
Are you claiming that counts as being seriously considered? Or just floating around? Clearly, Vince Gilligan is a member of the illuminati. Though the list of follow up episodes was a bit meh. Perhaps also telling? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series)#cite_note-11 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series)#ci...], such as Episode 6 - "A man contacts the Lone Gunmen, believing his life has been stolen after being abducted by aliens. They end up getting caught in a love triangle involving a one-eyed stereo salesman, brainwashing, and a wrestling dwarf." Episode 10 - "Yves and Frohike go undercover as tango dancers to stop a man from selling government secrets." Or, the real 'telling the truth in the form of a lie'? Their last episode #13 - "The Lone Gunmen team up with Man in Black agent Morris Fletcher to find Yves. What they uncover is Romeo-61, a secret government organization responsible for decades of major incidents." Was Vince picking up top-secret communications in his fillings (maybe even subconsciously) and ended up telling too much? Or a SG-1 style 'early disclosure'/'disinfo' campaign? Or false-false flag? Or coincidence? Or reaction to some actual gov't preparatory 'conspiracy theory' poisoning the well? The world may never know. /s

lazide 3y ago

Are you claiming that counts as being seriously considered? Or just floating around? Clearly, Vince Gilligan is a member of the illuminati. Though the list of follow up episodes was a bit meh. Perhaps also telling? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series)#cite_note-11 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lone_Gunmen_(TV_series)#ci...], such as Episode 6 - "A man contacts the Lone Gunmen, believing his life has been stolen after being abducted by aliens. They end up getting caught in a love triangle involving a one-eyed stereo salesman, brainwashing, and a wrestling dwarf." Episode 10 - "Yves and Frohike go undercover as tango dancers to stop a man from selling government secrets." Or, the real 'telling the truth in the form of a lie'? Their last episode #13 - "The Lone Gunmen team up with Man in Black agent Morris Fletcher to find Yves. What they uncover is Romeo-61, a secret government organization responsible for decades of major incidents." Was Vince picking up top-secret communications in his fillings (maybe even subconsciously) and ended up telling too much? Or a SG-1 style 'early disclosure'/'disinfo' campaign? Or false-false flag? Or coincidence? Or reaction to some actual gov't preparatory 'conspiracy theory' poisoning the well? The world may never know. /s