Documentary: The Boston Bombings - Divide and Conquer

FMPU discussed false flag events over beers with friends the other night and it felt like overstepped boundaries were a constant concern. As a casual observer, it appeared as if FMPU was hunched over, grimacing as if he had just been stabbed in the balls. FMPU questioned someone's beliefs. It wasn't an intentional personal attack but it may have sounded that way. The problem is that the issue doesn't really come (often) within inner circles of friends we hang out with. In the end I walked away feeling like FMPU did something that should not have been done. Out-manned and out of practice, it is at both times sad and deflating to watch someone who believes in the existence of false flag events argue their points without getting comfortable with the notion that this might take a while. Some great terms were flying around the room and they were just as intoxicating as the beer because they weren't being spoken by some slick youtube vid narrator. Two guys with very different looks at a couple interesting cases - the Boston Bombing and Sandy Hook. Taking a look back at the FMPU archives, you know we're willing to go places we have no business trespassing. Well, stop fucking with our emotions! (Whoever you evildoers are...) Regardless, this isn't the approach that will propel us to any new great realizations. It's proven time and time again, but as long as there's folks who remain, at minimum, interested, you find yourself in a position to want to be more decisive, eloquent and, when possible, concise.