Yamato
Legendary member
- Messages
- 9,840
- Likes
- 246
ah ah, check out the german wikipedia:
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_von_Bülow
All these "conspiracy theorist" insults, because, since the government is spreading lies, those who are telling the truth have to be defamed. This is just like the inquisition. Only we're living it in the present, and now I also know how the people of the time must have reacted to the various heretics: "if the church says so, it must be true, so it is a good thing to burn him at the stake".
Actually nowadays it is even worse: we have the freedom, at least as ordinary people, at the office, in Italy, to say our opinion. We have the freedom, but we don't use it. These guys risk nothing to open their minds and investigate facts, but they don't do it and rely on the mainstream media. What a disappointment. If it is like this today, with all the progress we have made, imagine what it must have been 500 years ago. No wonder they were burning heretics at the stake. Sure, there must have been intelligent people and freethinkers even then, but in an even smaller percentage than today.
Check it out, the nice Catholic Church and its abuse of power in the centuries, all the people it burned at the stake as heretics (cf.list below). One day there will be a similar list of victims of the US government and its allies, not just people being insulted and fired because they didn't put up with lies, but also all those who were secretly assassinated... (usual heart attacks, accidents and suicides).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_burned_as_heretics#Roman_Catholic_Church
Actually, if the Catholic Church could do all this, the CIA should be totally OK and allowed to do whatever they're doing and more. I mean these are actually hired to be assassins, so if the Pope can assassinate and torture, I think it's only fair that the professional assassins should be able to slaughter and mass murder, which is what they've been doing.
In fact, how much sense does it even make to belong to a Church that for about 1000 years has been torturing and killing those who refused its doctrine? I mean, it makes no sense at all. And yet I am surrounded by such idiots as well. Back to my original point, that I am surrounded by idiots. The more I study, the more I realize these people around me are idiots. But it's simple: the distance increases. I keep studying, learning, thinking, while they keep on watching and discussing soccer.
he's obsessed about the term "conspiracy theorist" - he brings it up every 5 minutes and obviously he's very bothered by it
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_von_Bülow
Andreas von Bülow (* 17. Juli 1937 in Dresden) ist ein ehemaliger deutscher Politiker (SPD) und Autor mehrerer politischer Sachbücher. Auf Grund seiner Publikationen, insbesondere zu den Terroranschlägen am 11. September 2001, wird ihm vorgeworfen, Verschwörungstheorien zu verbreiten.
I mean, they really need to denigrate an ex-minister in the first 2 lines of his biography on wikipedia? No wonder he's complaining about this term ("Verschwörungstheorien"), repeatedly, in his whole video below, minutes 12 and 13, and 14 and 15... he probably even tried changing it on wikipedia, but the CIA or whoever is working for them keeps on putting it back. Wikipedia is definitely under their control, for all these subjects. Probably instead of closing Gladio, they put those assassins to work on wikipedia....Due to his publications, in particular on the terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001, he is accused of spreading conspiracy theories.
All these "conspiracy theorist" insults, because, since the government is spreading lies, those who are telling the truth have to be defamed. This is just like the inquisition. Only we're living it in the present, and now I also know how the people of the time must have reacted to the various heretics: "if the church says so, it must be true, so it is a good thing to burn him at the stake".
Actually nowadays it is even worse: we have the freedom, at least as ordinary people, at the office, in Italy, to say our opinion. We have the freedom, but we don't use it. These guys risk nothing to open their minds and investigate facts, but they don't do it and rely on the mainstream media. What a disappointment. If it is like this today, with all the progress we have made, imagine what it must have been 500 years ago. No wonder they were burning heretics at the stake. Sure, there must have been intelligent people and freethinkers even then, but in an even smaller percentage than today.
Check it out, the nice Catholic Church and its abuse of power in the centuries, all the people it burned at the stake as heretics (cf.list below). One day there will be a similar list of victims of the US government and its allies, not just people being insulted and fired because they didn't put up with lies, but also all those who were secretly assassinated... (usual heart attacks, accidents and suicides).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_burned_as_heretics#Roman_Catholic_Church
Ramihrdus of Cambrai (1076 or 1077) (lynched)
Peter of Bruys († 1130) (lynched)
Gerard Segarelli († 1300)
Maifreda da Pirovano († 1300)
Andrea Saramiti († 1300)
Fra Dolcino († 1307) (never tried by Catholic Church), Italy
Sister Margherita († 1307), Italy
Brother Longino († 1307), Italy
Marguerite Porete († 1310)
Botulf Botulfsson († 1311), the only known heretic executed in Sweden
Jacques de Molay (1243–1314), burned after conviction by a tribunal under the control of King Philip IV of France, France
Geoffroi de Charney († 1314), burned with Jacques de Molay above, France.
Guilhèm Belibasta († 1321), last Cathar
Francesco da Pistoia († 1337)
Lorenzo Gherardi († 1337)
Bartolomeo Greco († 1337)
Bartolomeo da Bucciano († 1337)
Antonio Bevilacqua († 1337)
William Sawtre († 1401)
John Badby († 1410)
Jan Hus (1371–1415), impenitent/unrepentant heretic
Jerome of Prague (1365–1416), relapsed heretic
St. Joan of Arc (1412–1431), relapsed heretic, Rouen, France
Thomas Bagley († 1431)
Pavel Kravař († 1433)
Girolamo Savonarola († 1498)
Joshua Weißöck (1488–1498)
Jean Vallière († 1523)
Hendrik Voes († 1523), 1st martyr in the Seventeen Provinces
Jan van Essen († 1523), 1st martyr in the Seventeen Provinces
Jan de Bakker († 1525), 1st martyr in the Northern Netherlands
Wendelmoet Claesdochter († 1527), 1st Dutch woman burned as heretic
Michael Sattler († 1527)
Patrick Hamilton († 1528), St Andrews, Scotland
Balthasar Hubmaier (1485–1528), relapsed heretic
George Blaurock (1491–1529)
Hans Langegger († 1529)
Giovanni Milanese († 1530)
Richard Bayfield († 1531)
James Bainham († 1532)
John Frith (1503–1533), England
William Tyndale (1490–1536)
Jakob Hutter († 1536)
Aefgen Listincx (d. 1538)
Anneke Esaiasdochter (d. 1539)
Francisco de San Roman († 1540)
Robert Barnes († 1540), England
Thomas Gerrard († 1540), England
Giandomenico dell' Aquila († 1542)
Maria van Beckum (d. 1544)
Ursula van Beckum (d. 1544)
George Wishart (1513–1546), St Andrews, Scotland
John Rogers († 1555), London, England
Canterbury Martyrs († 1555), England
Laurence Saunders, (1519–1555), England
Rowland Taylor († 1555), England
John Hooper († 1555), England
Robert Ferrar († 1555), Carmarthen, Wales
Patrick Pakingham († 1555), Uxbridge, England
Hugh Latimer (1485–1555), relapsed heretic, England
Nicholas Ridley (1500–1555), England
Bartolomeo Hector († 1555)
Paolo Rappi († 1555)
Vernon Giovanni († 1555)
Labori Antonio († 1555)
John Bradford († 1555), London, England
Thomas Cranmer (1489–1556), relapsed heretic, England
Stratford Martyrs († 1556), 11 men and 2 women, London, England
Joan Waste (d. 1556), Derby, England
Pomponio Angerio († 1556)
Nicola Sartonio († 1557)
Thomas von Imbroich († 1558) (beheaded)
Fra Goffredo Varaglia († 1558)
Gisberto di Milanuccio († 1558)
Francesco Cartone († 1558)
Antonio di Colella († 1559)
Antonio Gesualdi († 1559)
Giacomo Bonello († 1560)
Mermetto Savoiardo († 1560)
Dionigi di Cola († 1560)
Gian Pascali di Cuneo († 1560)
Bernardino Conte († 1560)
Giorgio Olivetto († 1567)
Luca di Faenza († 1568)
Thomas Szük (1522–1568)
Bartolomeo Bartoccio († 1569)
Dirk Willems († 1569), Netherlands
Fra Arnaldo di Santo Zeno († 1570)
Alessandro di Giacomo († 1574)
Benedetto Thomaria († 1574)
Diego Lopez († 1583)
Gabriello Henriquez († 1583)
Borro of Arezzo († 1583)
Ludovico Moro († 1583)
Pietro Benato († 1585)
Francesco Gambonelli († 1594)
Marcantonio Valena († 1594)
Giovanni Antonio da Verona († 1599)
Fra Celestino († 1599)
Giordano Bruno (1548–1600), Rome, Italy
Maurizio Rinaldi († 1600)
Bartolomeo Coppino († 1601)
Edward Wightman († 1612), last person burned for heresy in England.
Malin Matsdotter (1613–1676), for witchcraft, Sweden
Kimpa Vita (1684–1706), Angola
Maria Barbara Carillo (1625–1721), Madrid, Spain
Actually, if the Catholic Church could do all this, the CIA should be totally OK and allowed to do whatever they're doing and more. I mean these are actually hired to be assassins, so if the Pope can assassinate and torture, I think it's only fair that the professional assassins should be able to slaughter and mass murder, which is what they've been doing.
In fact, how much sense does it even make to belong to a Church that for about 1000 years has been torturing and killing those who refused its doctrine? I mean, it makes no sense at all. And yet I am surrounded by such idiots as well. Back to my original point, that I am surrounded by idiots. The more I study, the more I realize these people around me are idiots. But it's simple: the distance increases. I keep studying, learning, thinking, while they keep on watching and discussing soccer.
he's obsessed about the term "conspiracy theorist" - he brings it up every 5 minutes and obviously he's very bothered by it
Last edited: