jarledb:

Whats this 20/30 thing?

neb:

jarledb:

 

Whats this 20/30 thing?

 

Do your own research. (Hey, blame @tripper1000 and @Batman, they started it!).

it's an antisocial method of brushing off more knowledgeable foes when losing an argument. so it doesn't apply.

Batman:

it's an antisocial method of brushing off more knowledgeable foes when losing an argument. so it doesn't apply.

My friend, who is a staunch anti-5G. Amp signer has posted a link to this article on Facebook.

It has little to do with 5G except for the title: https://www.globalresearch.ca/more-than-50000-5g-satellites-encircling-the-earth-appeal-by-astronomers-safeguarding-the-astronomical-sky-it/5700687 


Enjoy.

On Twitter I replied to  a comment saying   that 5G didn't cause the Coronavirus in China.  Man did I get spammed by the anti 5G brigade. 

Good lord.

This just came up in my Facebook feed: https://www.facebook.com/97548423605/posts/10158688440323606/?d=n 

Basically the Govt is slamming the “experts” throwing out the story that 5G causes Coronavirus.

Some of the comments...people really believe this stuff!!!!

had a local complain about a PTP radio on the school yesterday.

they were horrified in the mits of COVID19 someone installed 5G at a school of all places!

The Radio was installed 3 years ago, apparently they have only just become aware of it.

I felt it was a conflict of interest for me to intervene, so let one of the other admins remove that post... 

hio77:

 

had a local complain about a PTP radio on the school yesterday.

 

they were horrified in the mits of COVID19 someone installed 5G at a school of all places!

 

What a school that has a 5Gig PtP wifi link let alone one of those nasty 5G radios in ever classroom.

In a past life on the SNUP program I was commisioning a Ruckus installation at a school. I was doing coverage tests with my laptop running Tamograph site survey software.

I walked into a classroom and said to the teacher I just need to wander around with my laptop to do some testing on the new WiFi, she said ok but why, I said I just needed to check the radiation levels were high enough to keep the kids warm, the look on her face made me realise she was one of those types that did not see the funny side, I made a quick retreat and returned to that class during lunch break.

Cyril

Handsomedan:

 

Good lord.

This just came up in my Facebook feed: https://www.facebook.com/97548423605/posts/10158688440323606/?d=n 

Basically the Govt is slamming the “experts” throwing out the story that 5G causes Coronavirus.

Some of the comments...people really believe this stuff!!!!

 

i believe this is happening because the govt is not projecting itself enough airtime to the public. public gets 99% of info from social media and 1% fr govt. in the age of misinformation you need to do more propaganda to drive your agenda not just a yellow and white banner and 5 mins of talk / 24hr.

Not sure this question belongs here but I will ask it anyway: Why are some people so quick to believe in the most outlandish conspiracy theories and quack therapies when there is so much good information out there on real cures and serious science? You don't have to have any understanding of science in order to comprehend simple and obvious explanations of things. I have a friend who swears by all this weirdness and I don't understand it at all. I saw the beginning of some stupid conspiracy video about the California fires that seems to suggest that trees burning from the inside-out are evidence of secret zappers from space (insides burn first because rotted matter in hollows is more combustible) and houses burning when surrounding trees don't are more evidence of this (d'oh, dry wood in houses is more combustible than green wood in trees). So why do people reach for outlandish explanations when the real ones are in front of their face? I don't get it.

Rikkitic:

 

Not sure this question belongs here but I will ask it anyway: Why are some people so quick to believe in the most outlandish conspiracy theories and quack therapies when there is so much good information out there on real cures and serious science? You don't have to have any understanding of science in order to comprehend simple and obvious explanations of things. I have a friend who swears by all this weirdness and I don't understand it at all. I saw the beginning of some stupid conspiracy video about the California fires that seems to suggest that trees burning from the inside-out are evidence of secret zappers from space (insides burn first because rotted matter in hollows is more combustible) and houses burning when surrounding trees don't are more evidence of this (d'oh, dry wood in houses is more combustible than green wood in trees). So why do people reach for outlandish explanations when the real ones are in front of their face? I don't get it.

 

 

 

I think the well worn saying "The truth is stranger than fiction" applies for these people, or they never trust what the authorities tell them. They are generally the tinfoil hat brigade, chem trial believers etc.

@Rikkitic:

 

Why are some people so quick to believe in the most outlandish conspiracy theories and quack therapies when there is so much good information out there on real cures and serious science? 

 

Why Do People Believe in Conspiracy Theories?

"In sum, we have a good understanding of what motivates people to believe in conspiracy theories. That is, they do so because of three basic needs we all have: to understand the world around us, to feel secure and in control, and to maintain a positive self-image."

5 Theories About Conspiracy Theories

"Conspiracy theories are a long-established method of organizing and understanding the modern world."

In other words, people are simple-minded beings.

Rikkitic:

Not sure this question belongs here but I will ask it anyway: Why are some people so quick to believe in the most outlandish conspiracy theories and quack therapies when there is so much good information out there on real cures and serious science?