Could the Dinosaurs Have Existed Later Than Believed?

     In yet another devastating blow to the evolution theory, soft tissue was found inside dinosaur fossils, making the theory that they existed millions of years ago seem less believable. With the flaws of carbon dating, and the circular logic used to tell the date of a fossil, it's a wonder why evolution is still even being taught at all as "science".

     Not many years ago, T-Rex soft tissue was found containing observable red blood cells, blood vessels, and elastic tissue. Though there are people who are and were willing to fund the research of this (as you will see in the video), very little, if at all, research had been done, and very little has been said about it in order to keep the lie of evolution perpetuating. It's a little sick an disconcerting to hear how much some people hate Creationism and the lengths they go to to hide this information from the public. As most people should know by now, the truth of what's going on in the world is not what is told to them via their news media.

      With the many inconsistencies in the theory of evolution, and the obvious discoveries and many common sense assertions on the true history of the planet (even the discovery of Noah's ark), one can only conclude that the dinosaurs did not exist many millions of years ago as said by those purporting the theory of evolution, and that these fossils are actually a lot younger than they would like to believe.

Groupthink

     If you've ever been in a scenario where you've noticed large amount of people rooting for the wrong thing, and only a few people were rooting for the truth in a situation, then you've noticed a psychological phenomenon known as "groupthink". Coined in 1952, the term "groupthink" is characterized by a tendency for an individual to give up his or her own individual thought, conscience, and/or belief in order to compromise with a whole. Have you ever heard the saying, "the road to hell is paved with good intentions?" Well that applies here.

     In 1952, the first asch conformity experiments were conducted where they participants would sit in a group setting and given a task to perform, while a subject or subjects of an experiment would be unaware of what is going on. These experiments were for observing how individuals act in group settings. In the majority of all of the experiments, an individual would sacrifice his or her own conscience in order to conform to a group.

     While this may not sound like a "problem" of sorts, it is a problem on a massive scale, because in so many aspect of our lives, are as asked to make decisions as a whole. This also, can be a problem, because it leaves room for a population to be manipulated with complex and subtle means, such as television.

    To see what groupthink actually is, and how it can be used to manipulate a population, visit the video below.

The Philadelphia Experiment

     The Philadelphia Experiment is one of the more well-known and documented events in history that some people would like to call a "conspiracy theory." However, it is not a conspiracy theory, because it actually took place. The mystery that surrounds what exactly happened at that time is what makes people initially dismiss it as not being true, but an event surrounded by mystery does not discount all of the eye witness reports and documentation surrounding it.

     Around October of 1943, the U.S. Navy conducted an experiment on the U.S.S. Eldridge at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in Pennsylvania to test some technology they had that they hypothesized would give the ship invisibility. What turned out to be a failure, led to a tragedy, because some men on the ship were reported missing, while others gruesomely fused into the metal in the ship and died tragic deaths. Not all of the people on the ship went missing or died. Some lived and gave testimony of what happened that day.

     Some say the story defies physics, but what that tells me is that some people don't even bother to give a story credibility before dismissing it. What has been termed as "The Hutchison Effect" and other experiments with antigravity have yielded similar results.

    Today, it has been mentioned multiple times on television and radio, which is why it is one of the most well-known and documented so-called "conspiracy theories" in history.

    Click here to hear a radio interview about on the subject.

The Income Tax

     Up until 1913, the United States of America had no income tax. That might come as a surprise to many, because they grew up believing it was always there. No, a brief overview of history shows that we actually went a long time with little to no taxes. America's war with Britain ignited over just a small, single-digit 3% tax.

     So why do we have it today? Prior to World War II, only a few people in America were even paying an income tax at all - about 3%. In 1942 under Franklin D Roosevelt, the income tax was implemented to all americans to help fund the war, and it was supposed to be repealed after the war was over. The problem is - it wasn't.

     Today, talks of repealing the income tax have heightened as the public becomes more aware of this issue via the internet or political candidates such as Ron Paul pushing the issue to the forefront during his campaigning for president. As it stands, we still pay a tax on our income for no reason at all, and there is no foreseeable repealing of it in the near future, regardless that doing so would be beneficial and would create a lot of job insourcing in America.