Oh, good, I was wrong and Obama won. So I guess this means a few things:
1) Lindsey Williams isn't always right
2) Alex Jones isn't always right
3) the powers that be might not exist or they might not be as powerful as they're thought by conspiracy theorists
4) the bookies are usually right as that guy said
This is very important.
A journal is always useful. You see, as I call trades and profit and then it doesn't happen, and I realize my limits in predicting the markets, I am now realizing our limits in predicting conspiracies.
I've been in the "conspiracy theorist" community for six months now, and I've already witnessed two wrong predictions:
1) London Olympics: the major false flag attack expected did not take place
2) Romney didn't win
And that's all they ever predicted.
So either the powers that be do not exist, or they change their plans all the time, or they're not that powerful.
At the same time we cannot forget that 911 did take place and it was definitely a false flag attack engineered by elements within the US government.
Maybe we could say that the newspapers aren't as wrong/false as we conspiracy theorists consider them, and our alternative media isn't as right as it claims to be.
For example, now the next expected thing is the end of dollar by the end of December. This is what Lindsey Williams said with absolute certainty.
In other words, my trading has no future if this happens.
Another thing, by March 2013 is RFID chip for everyone under ObamaCare.
Then there's Nibiru, pretty soon, too: either a collision with earth or a near-miss.
Maybe many of these conspiracy journalists are not very different from those saying that Elvis is alive, and write to keep us entertained.
I need to listen to Corbett more and Alex Jones less. I need to stay away from "sensationalism", whether it takes place in mainstream media or alternative media:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensationalism
Sensationalism is a type of editorial bias in mass media in which events and topics in news stories and pieces are over-hyped to increase viewership or readership numbers.
The media engaging in that behavior sucks. And it is as frequent in the conspiracy theorists community as it is in the mainstream media.