By John O'Sullivan - March 9, 2022

The Establishment rolled out a campaign in 1967 to dissuade critical thinking and skepticism of government. The CIA created the term ‘conspiracy theory’ in the wake of the Warren Commission report, which large swaths of the U.S. public disbelieved.

But can a society survive that has abandoned pattern-recognition and critical thought?

A scientific approach is to recognise that those of us who identify and call out conspiracies are generally most adapt at pattern recognition; more attuned to connecting the dots. The precise dictionary definition of ‘conspiracy’ is contained in the screenshot graphic at the top of this article.

The largest group of professional conspiracy theorists are the police and criminal prosecutors who, daily, are identifying, investigating then prosecuting those who conspire to commit crimes. The rest of us are amateurs by comparison.

For the police and criminal prosecutors the task is to apply the legal definition, such as set out in a respected online legal dictionary, which states that:

“Conspiracy is a crime separate from the criminal act for which it is developed. For example, one who conspires with another to commit Burglary and in fact commits the burglary can be charged with both conspiracy to commit burglary and burglary. Conspiracy is an inchoate, or preparatory, crime.” [1]

The same legal dictionary then list a few cases in modern history where criminal conspiracies have been proven. At the time of writing, we still await criminal prosecutions of many grave crimes of international and historic significance such as the assassination of JFK, 9/11, the global banking fraud, man-made global warming, the COVID pandemic and associated ‘vaccine’ genocide.

A good introduction to the issue of conspiracy theorization is this video from New American Video:

Good science is about pattern replication. Indeed, replication of a pattern is what scientists seek to discern in nature from which they can adduce repeatable behaviors. In the book, the Cybernetic Brain by Andrew Pickering, he says the very first thing scientist did when creating artificial intelligence (AI) in computers was to program in pattern recognition because it is one of the foundational pillars of intelligence.

However, the public is told the opposite. We are advised by the ‘powers that be’ that seeing the world as a random place is true intelligence and that the Universe is haphazard . . .

[SNIP]