This story has hit most of the conspiracy forums ...so I'm posting the best of the best thread from another forum...

THIS COULD BE SERIOUS.....

projectavalon.net/forum4/showthread.php?...-Event-Facebook-Page

i'm logging off for 48 hours....Maybe more on this LA business will come to light while I'm gone......

You may benefit from spending less time with attention seeking nutjobs.
and they might too.

You are a super secret agency preparing an apocalyptic false flag against the population. Do you:

a/ Go to highly scrupulous lengths to cover all tracks and strive to ensure there is no way your cover is blown

b/ Be pretty careful but figure it'll probably all turn out ok

c/ Set up a Facebook page talking about it in advance

dreadnaught wrote:

dogsmilk wrote:
Sandy Hook had a facebook page.

dreadnaught wrote:
AFAIK that boiled down to two factors

1/Somebody had an existing page they changed the name of after the event

2/The timestamps are appaerntly not always accurate.

What is interesting is that there appears to be an emergent phenomenon of Facebook being weaved into conspiracy narratives. I wuold suggest this says a lot more about people's relationship to social media and its increasing importance in people's lives - for some people it practically is their life -than any hyopthetical conspiracies. In the same way I think the post no lpanes 'it's all a fake and everybody is an actor' phenomenon says more about people's relationship to film media than any hypothetical consipracies. This probably weaved into the interesting phenomenon stemming from people like Icke of trying to make sense of the world via the invocation of cinematic fiction - e.g. The Matrix, They Live, V for Vendetta - and the perception of 'hidden messages' and 'symbolism' in media.

This replaces what would formally have been political discourse and social criticism with a perception of the world as a reflection of fictional fantasy. Life imitiating art. It's an expression of the extent to which mass media has penetrated the psyche. The ultimate MTV generation who view the world through the media of cinema, youtube videos and social media. The representation has become the reality,.

Some sociology or psychology postgrad has got an awesome PhD waiting to happen with this shit.

Meanwhile, back in the real world, the notion that some kind of ultra secret conspirators would be motivated to set up Facebook pages at all, let alone in advance is so laughably absurd it beggars belief.

The problem that society faces with conspiracies and the internet is the link with possible monetary gain.

Lets say you have a well established network of people with conspiracy websites and forums which bring in money through various means such as adverts,books and so forth then this producer of money has to keep producing.

It's similar to how spiritualists and mediums make a living out of selling horse shit as nuggets of gold,they even have programmes on tv such as most haunted FFS constantly giving no scientific evidence to their money making scheme.

The conspiracy network no doubt spawns a good living for some people and creating forums where various people can gather and sell their wares so to speak is a clever move by certain people.

Maybe in the future this industry will be floated on the stock market and with shareholders involved it will need to produce even more nuggets.