2021-01-31
Every once in a while we find a presentation which, while couched well within "conspiracy theory" territory, challenges us to dispute its logic whilst highlighting the seemingly impossible task of making sense of the truth, sorting the wheat from the chaff, understanding our existence and the world as they actually are rather than as we assume that they are - and perhaps concluding that we are simply not in any position to "know" anything with absolute certainty.
This is such a presentation.
It isn't for everyone, but I include it precisely because it challenges our world view and makes us pause to take stock of what we think we know to be real, versus what might be real. As usual, what we think we know is based upon assumptions that we would (like all good scientists) be wise to treat as temporary, yet never discard without sound reason.
Ultimately it paints such a bleak picture that we are forced to consider what strong-points we might actually be able to rely on.
We don't need to accept the presentation at its face value, nor indeed the full message, but we would probably we wise to pay attention to the argument.
Good luck! (35 minutes)
More information and the original article may be found here.
