 Member ◆◆◆ Posts: 9,980 Joined: Jan 2000 From: Missouri, US |
#57▸ Posted: 15 Jun 2001, 18:44 EST
I hear the rigour, and I respect it. But answer me this: in a world where institutions demonstrably lie -- where governments conceal, corporations conceal, the powerful protect themselves -- why should I trust your epistemology over Monast's vision? You say no visible satellites means no technology. But what surveillance infrastructure was visible in 1995 that's visible now? It was always hidden until it wasn't. Maybe we're just not ready to see this yet. I'm not saying he had the date. I'm saying he had the process.
dw2012 |
 Administrator ◆◆◆◆◆◆ Posts: 18,204 Joined: Mar 1998 From: Colorado, US |
#58▸ Posted: 15 Jun 2001, 20:11 MST
[staff] And that's where it rests, seven years on, and probably where it stays: debunked as a prediction, undead as a question. The satellites never appeared. The technology still doesn't exist. The date never came, and never will, because it can always be moved. AND -- doomwatch isn't wrong that institutions lie, which is exactly why the narrative keeps its grip. Both of those are true at once, and that's the uncomfortable, honest shape of it. This was the first big argument this board ever had. It taught us how the grand conspiracy actually works -- by eating every event and surviving every disproof. We never closed it. We just learned to recognise it. Carry on.
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