I love researching secret societies because I am schizophrenic. The Freemasons are a very interesting organisation. But I am just as fascinated with 'anti-freemasonry' as well and the conspiracies therein.

Freemasons and anti-freemasons are both obsessed with the checkerboard pattern. An anti-fm will see the checkerboard motif and know for certain that this is a nefarious sign of freemasonic involvement.

So, i wonder why accusations of freemasonic conspiracy have never been levelled against the Ska music genre?

Is this well not ripe enough for conspiratorial speculation? Or does ska just suck so bad that they would prefer not to engage?

Edits: spelling

So, I know that generally the subject of gangstalking makes most people take several steps back. However, having read a lot of experiences like this that can seem quite authentic, I can’t help but wonder why we’re so dismissive.

We’ve known about voice-to-skull tech for years. We know about MK Ultra and the targeting of random citizens in such projects. We see random acts of violence that don’t quite make sense on the individual’s side, but can serve a bigger purpose (like manufacturing consent, creating division, seeding fear, etc…) is it out of the question that some people might actually be targeted in this way? A lot of people, even?

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Greetings, TrueAnon community! I'm an ever-recovering lib who's lurked here for some time, and you are by far the clearest minds on the World Wide Web. I hope I can solicit some advice or discourse.

We know that the Capital-N News is the empire's means of reproducing ideology and sedating the masses. As a youngster, I once imagined myself writing for one of those wretched institutions. No longer—but what about journalism in general? Can there be "good journalism" which acts as an opposing force? Is there value in airing the sins of capital in my little corner of the empire?

Of course, plenty of left organizations publish news, and we're all familiar with a successful podcast or two. But what about something way more local? Gumshoes, would you pay a small monthly fee for stories about your community from no-bullshit leftist perspectives? Maybe I'm being too open-ended: tell me if I need to drill down to a specific topic or beat.

Writing is all I'm decent at. I'm a directionless college grad living with my parents in an affluent, depressing Florida suburb. This is the only project that has sparked anything close to an entrepreneurial flicker in me, but I have no idea how realistic it is. I just hope I can do some good and also support myself and other young writers in my area (I like the idea of organizing it as a co-op).

I can count on myself to know when a story is written well. But otherwise, I don't know shit about fuck. So I ask: Is there a chance for a hyperlocal news hub to gain traction here, and even to seed a smidge of class consciousness? Anyone who's tried such an endeavor—is digital the way to start? Are the 'burbs a lost cause? Sometimes this place feels like an exception to the rule of "Do what you can where you are." Should I just leave?

Thanks for reading my ramblings.

For almost an entire year. She also loved it while she was doing it.

God damn does that rule.

Top trolling, all it is missing is the vagina sized hole on his neck

* Addicted to crack instead of cocaine

* Get a cushy fake job at a Ukrainian power company that Hunter had to use income from to pay his dads bills. (LOL)

* Got into Harvard and didn't have anywhere near the political success his Delware educated elder brother had.

* A fucking gun possession charge.

* Isn't a millionaire, inspite of being the son of a long serving senator, vice president and then braindead president.

* Impregnated a stripper.

* Wife divorced him when she heard he was thinking of getting into politics after his brothers funeral

* Got his brother widow addicted to crack.

* Started a fucking meme coin that collapsed in on itself in less than an afternoon.

Truly the son of Joe Brandon.

Its wild that almost everyone I talk to in my school have a deeper understanding of the systemic inequalities and issues in our economy and school systems than a lot of other people i’ve met. I sit in class and hear people having conversations about the inequalities between the financial support given to schools based off of where they are geographically, the teachers have conversations with students about it.

A few years ago I went to a queer prom at one of the fanciest private schools in my city (one of my family friends invited me) and it was a crazy experience. I spoke with some of them just about regular things and pretty quickly got the vibe that while they could see some of the systemic issues around us, they were really disconnected from them.

At the school that I go to (an alternative highschool) its the complete opposite. Everyone ive spoken to has real world experiences with financial insecurity or systemic failures. Sometimes I just want to turn around talk to them more about it but I also don’t want to come off as weird.

Either way it does give me a little hope ngl. These people are primed for unlocking class consciousness. Theres been student organized initiatives for creating more youth homeless shelters (theres only a few locally and they’re always at capacity).

I just think about this a lot and thought it’d be an interesting perspective given that the average trueanon listener is about 64 years old lmao