Friday, June 24, 2011

RED STATE Vs. ALEX JONES & THE INFOWAR

Topher Morrison
PurpleSerf.com


While I may not always connect the dots Alex Jones puts out there on his sites Infowars.com or Prisonplanet.com he undoubtedly is a personality on the rise.  Alex Jones has been covering the "New World Order" or the "Globalists", as he calls them, for over 16 years.  Many times I have heard people refer to him as the Neo (referring to the blockbuster movie the Matrix) of modern day geopolitics, able to see through the Matrix and decode what is happening behind the scenes, but more importantly what will happen.  


The ultimate example of Jone's abilities was his uncanny prediction of 9/11 on July 25th, 2001.  Not only did this radio talk show host predict the targets (World Trade Center), he identified the weapons (airplanes), and who would ultimately take the blame before most of America knew of Osama Bin Laden.


You may scream conspiracy theorist until you are blue in the face, but conspiracy theories are usually hatched after the fact.  In the following video Alex Jones pleads with his audience to call the government out in order to avert government sponsored terrorism or what Alex Jone's refers to as another Reichstag. 


Watch below:


Those on RedState.com, a conservative blog of note, apparently do not like Alex Jones.  His stories are commonly linked by news powerhouse Matt Drudge of DrudgeReport.com, a wildly popular conservative news aggregator, and apparently the right is getting a little annoyed.  


Recently the InfoWars team posted an article on Rick Perry (R), governor of Texas, called "Bilderberg-Approved Perry Set to Become Presidential Frontrunner" and in classic form (which I'll let you read yourself) Jones and Co. heavily critique the ostensibly conservative small government Republican.  The commenters of the Red State Army (as they call themselves, ironically Soviet sounding) evidently find it distasteful, although you wouldn't know it, as they spend most of their time attacking Jones calling him a "charlatan", "conspiracy theorist", "left wing", and a whole host of other ad hominems without really addressing any of his arguments. 


I am a registered member of Red State and have re-posted some of their commentators' work here on Purple Serf.  When I tried to add my comment this evening, I was told I hadn't been a member long enough.  Well, this is what you would have seen:


"Rick Perry is a former Democrat himself, albeit a Texas Democrat, to be sure he was branded a "pit bull" for his austere budgets in the Texas legislature.  Remember, however, Gov. Perry was the chairman of the '88 Gore campaign in Texas, what does this say about his ideological strength?  I mean Al Gore,  Mr. Carbon Tax!   


Alternatively, how does Rick Perry stand on two legs in an argument over a healthcare mandate when in 2007 he mandated that Texas girls receive the HPV vaccine Gardasil, granted the executive order ostensibly carried with it an opt out provision for parents.  Nonetheless this expensive vaccine was shouldered by Texas taxpayers!  What precedent does this set if he becomes president?  As far as the race, we'll officially have three candidates (Romney, Huntsman, and Perry) who have from one degree or another backed government intervention in health care.  How can Perry say with a straight face government doesn't belong in your doctors office?


See I didn't even touch Bilderberg, well... What's wrong with a "staunch states' rights advocate" meeting with a bunch of sycophantic global government pioneers?  It makes total sense."


- Purple Serf


Alex Jones' has predicted openly that Gov. Rick Perry will indeed run for the White House based on moles inside the Perry offices and due to Perry's purported vetting by the Bilderberg Group.  Red State enthusiasts claim Alex Jones and by extension Matt Drudge lose credibility by posting and linking about Bilderberg - we shall see.

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