A LITTLE EDUCATION GOES A LONG WAY

but a lack of education can make you feel smart...

EDUATION should teach one to think more...

the word education seems used by folks

that claim to have em HOWEVER lack the

ability to freely think outside that education

they recieved...

IMMA GIVE A CLASS ON WORDS...

imma do it because there are many

who use terms and words that are really

outside their purview...

LET'S SEE WHO CAN TWIST THIS

INTO SOMETHIN OTHER THAN A CLASS...

AS A CAREER CRIMINAL TYPE

i will tell you that a conspiracy charge is what

the courts would use when they couldn't make their

case for other charges...

the charge of 'conspiracy' bein the hardest to beat

because of the 'guilt by association clause'

which was the 'pandemic' in certain areas

like the ones i grew and thrived in...

=============================================
The Oxford English Dictionary defines

conspiracy theory as

"the theory that an event or phenomenon occurs

as a result of a conspiracy between interested parties;

spec. a belief that some covert but influential agency

(typically political in motivation and oppressive in intent)

is responsible for an unexplained event".

It cites a 1909 article in The American Historical Review

as the earliest usage example although it also

appeared in print as early as April 1870.

The word "conspiracy" derives from the

Latin con- ("with, together") and spirare ("to breathe").

Robert Blaskiewicz comments that examples

of the term were used as early as the nineteenth century

and states that its usage has always been derogatory.

According to a study by Andrew McKenzie-McHarg,

in contrast, in the nineteenth century the term conspiracy theory

simply "suggests a plausible postulate of a conspiracy"

and "did not, at this stage, carry any connotations,

either negative or positive",

though sometimes a postulate so-labeled was criticized.

The term "conspiracy theory"

is itself the subject of a conspiracy theory,

which claims the term was popularized by

the CIA in order to discredit conspiratorial believers,

particularly critics of the Warren Commission,

by making them a target of ridicule.

In his 2013 book Conspiracy Theory in America,

political scientist Lance deHaven-Smith

suggested that the term entered everyday language

in the United States after 1964,

the year in which the Warren Commission published its findings

on the Kennedy assassination,

with The New York Times running five stories that year

using the term.

However, deHaven-Smith's suggestion has been criticized

by Michael Butter, a Professor of American Literary and Cultural History

at the University of Tübingen,

on the grounds that a CIA document which deHaven-Smith referenced,

Concerning Criticism of the Warren Report –

which was publicly released in 1976 after a

Freedom of Information Act request –

does not contain the phrase "conspiracy theory" in the singular,

and only mentions "conspiracy theories" once, in the sentence

"Conspiracy theories have frequently thrown suspicion

on our organisation [sic], for example, by falsely alleging that

Lee Harvey Oswald worked for us."
conspire verb con·​spire | \ kən-ˈspī(-ə)r
\conspired; conspiring
Definition of conspire
transitive verb
: plot, contrive
intransitive verb
1a : to join in a secret agreement to do an unlawful

or wrongful act or an act which becomes unlawful as

a result of the secret agreement accused of conspiring

to overthrow the government conspired to monopolize

and restrict trade
b : scheme
2 : to act in harmony toward a common end

Circumstances conspired to defeat his efforts.

…the sun and the wind conspired to make splinters

out of solid wood.— B. J. Oliphant
conspiracy noun
con·​spir·​a·​cy | \ kən-ˈspir-ə-sē
\plural conspiracies
Definition of conspiracy
1 : the act of conspiring together

They were accused of conspiracy to commit murder.
2a : an agreement among conspirators

uncovered a conspiracy against the government
b : a group of conspirators a conspiracy

made up of disgruntled aristocrats
conspiracy theory noun
plural conspiracy theories
Definition of conspiracy theory
: a theory that explains an event or set of

circumstances as the result of a secret plot by usually

powerful conspirators the conspiracy theories surrounding

Kennedy's assassination also :

a theory asserting that a secret of great importance

is being kept from the public …

is best known for …

his conspiracy theory that a secret cabal of reptilian

humanoids is running the world. —

Simon Little … has often been criticized for promoting

conspiracy theories such as "birtherism,"

the theory that President Obama was not born in the U.S. —

Grace Segers

Who asked yo ugly ass what time it was.

2freaky4church1 said:

KingBAD… U are my hero, U are my future...

KingBAD said:

2freaky4church1 said:

KingBAD… U are my hero, U are my future...

Yes I AM your hero!

XxAxX said:

KingBAD said:

Yes I AM your hero!

I ain't reading all of that.

PurpleJedi said:

I ain't reading all of that.

"are you afraid of bats???"

PurpleJedi said:

You people are genius!

aww shucks

KingBAD said:

PurpleJedi said:

I ain't reading all of that.

"are you afraid of bats???"

XxAxX said:

PurpleJedi said:

You people are genius!

aww shucks

Brotha Lynch Hung?

purplethunder3121 said:

PurpleJedi said:

XxAxX said:

aww shucks