In my experience, if you show someone a clear conspiracy, the intensity of what you are saying turns their brain off. They have been programmed to reject any idea that leads to actual change.

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[–] • 3 pts

Nah man, theres just a proper way to do it and you have to be gentle. Its called cognitive dissonance. You have to proceed carefully and with concern. Remember its best if they figure out the truth on their own so just gently guide them with provocative questions. Lambasting them for not immediately accepting your position is a losing battle. It takes careful convincing.

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[–] • 1 pt

For the people arround me, it doens't matter how or what you say it; they don't want to know. It makes me so angry.

Edit: Corrected some grammatical errors.

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[–] • 3 pts

Oh but it does. All humans can have their mind changed very slowly and with supporting evidence. It's kind of like leading a child to a conclusion. Remember when you first took the redpill? At least for me it was serious dissonance. Now, its resistance. Cultural resistance. Weimamerica gives you plenty of ammunition.

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[–] • 2 pts

I'm not talking about freaking out about 911 like Charlie at the post office. I mean just showing someone that a video was removed for no reason. They cant accept that there was no reason. They can digest 7 hours of tv every night but 10 seconds of asking questions about reality seems like a dangerous waste of time. This is not normal or natural.

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