The Conspiracy Surrounding Conspiracy Theories

Who doesn't like a good conspiracy theory? I recall a time, not too long ago, when the airwaves were filled with programs about possible conspiracies surrounding the death of John F. Kennedy, or alien visitors from other worlds. It's really an exercise in asking "what if?".

Lately the internet seems to have been being scrubbed of these kinds of things. It seems like you can't bring up the topic without being called a crackpot.

A viewer left a link to a document in the comments of the last video talking about how the opening up of China was a trial run of the great reset. A lot of what it has to say fits. Wether or not it was a trial run, it seems clear that China is the model they want us all to follow as they reset the global economy. This would not be a good thing for a place like the United States. We could see all of our wealth and success siphoned off to pay for this "more equitable" system. Worse still is that this has likely already happened.

It is sad that asking the question "what if" like in the previous example results in ridicule and being marginalized in todays world. If you disagree with something, the proper response is not to say it is stupid, or that the author is stupid. We need debate in this country.

When people stop asking "what if?" we lose out on great things. Without it we would not have movies like The Matrix. There would be no X Files, or really anything sci fi. We cannot just go along with whatever the official narrative is.

We as people are smart enough to decide for ourselves wether something is true or not. We are not idiots. It is wrong to simply ban certain topics.

Related to the article from the comments, I believe globalization has played a big role in the rise of countries like China and Korea. They have benefited greatly from the security provided by the US Navy keeping shipping lanes open. As the US turns its attention inward, however, these gains will likely stagnate, and possibly begin contracting. There aren't really any other nations in a position to provide security for the worlds shipping lanes.

Again, don't ever try to win an argument with someone on the opposite side by insulting them. Make it a point to hear them out, and you will be surprised how much you actually agree on. In most cases, the truth is somewhere in between, and the only way we find it is by talking to each other.

Still shifting to other topics sort of related. I grew up in the US, and as a result always believed that the American way was the best no matter what. Going to China taught me a lot of lessons. In many ways the American way is the best, but in some ways the Chinese do things better. I was especially impressed by Chinese family.

Hopefully you find this jumbled, confused video entertaining.