Danish Scientist’s Frightening Claims About 9/11 Attacks
Filed under: Conspiracies, Corporations, Government, History, Nanotechnology
This segment from a Danish news station details new evidence discovered by Danish scientist Niels Harrit about high levels of nano-thermite found in the dust and rubble of the World Trade Centers. Nano-thermite, according to Dr. Harrit, is a highly volatile and relatively new explosive compound. These findings support 9/11 conspiracy theories that explosives placed in the World Trade Center by an organization other than Al-Qaeda caused the buildings to collapse, and that the terrorist attacks were just a smoke screen. Alleged conspirators include the New World Order and Illuminati.
Dangers of the Twitter Hive Mind
Filed under: Computers, Conspiracies, Corporations, Government, Human Intelligence, Science, Science Fiction, Social Media, Technology
Post submitted by anonymous investigator. Views expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of The Loki Times.
Twitter, tweets, and tweetbacks. Harmless sounding words we hear more and more as the popularity of the social networking and micro-blogging service grows at an exponential rate. But the explosive growth of Twitter has left us little time step back to analyze the threat it poses to mankind. A new ‘Big Brother’ is growing right in front of our eyes. It is the all knowing Twitter hive mind.
The Twitter hive mind feeds on our thoughts, personalities, moods, and ideas. Everytime someone tweets, a snippet of information is sent to a growing pool of data. This data pool reflects a large part of mankind’s collective consciousness. While the everyday Twitter user might not care, large corporations and governments do. They can analyze this data to learn more about the people they seek to control.
Lying in the superficially inane flow of Tweets are patterns of thought which groups like the Illuminati can use to manipulate the minds of citizens. Right now, researchers are developing sensors that can be paired with Twitter in order to deliver a constant stream of information regarding everything from your heart rate to mood (read here).
And we can’t ignore studies showing that Twitter could be destroying our capacity for emotion and empathy (read here). The thought is that the constant data-stream sent through a service like Twitter is shortening our attention spans and preventing reflection on what we’re reading, therefore reducing our ability to feel emotion. This all snowballs into a sort of brainwashing in which we become little more than living conduits of information. This brainwashing effect only further serves the purposes of those who will learn how to use Twitter for their own nefarious ends.
So the next time you hear someone Tweet, “I just ate a bagel for breakfast”, or “On my way to work”, remember that those simple words could be contributing to the downfall of mankind.
Twitter – Dangerous or Harmless. What do you think?
Why Is Exxon Really Interested In Electromagnetics?
Filed under: Conspiracies, Corporations, Science, Technology
In light of the recent articles we’ve published on magnets, electromagnetism, transcranial magnetic stimulation, and the dangers posed by some of this magnetic research, we felt it was about time to raise the following question:
Why is Exxon investing billions into electromagnetics?
According to Exxon, they are interested in using electromagnetics to locate oil fields beneath the earth’s crust. But, given the potential applications of electromagnetics, experts are telling us they can’t help but wonder what one of the world’s most powerful corporations wants with electromagnetics.
The mysterious scientist and conspiracy investigator Sol told us the following: “Research for years has supported the theory electromagnetics can be used for mind control. You have to wonder why the world’s largest oil company, and one of it’s most powerful corporations, would be investing billions in electromagnetic technology. Personally, I find it troubling, especially at a time where we are facing an energy crisis.”
What do you think?