>>2656
Go away.

>>3129

You know that's a "13" right? Given there's only three of us here, there's a real chance you're responding to your own post.

>>3131
Go away.

>>3149
You should have waited 10 months before making that reply, lad. Be consistent.

>>2595

How is Adam Curtis not tinfoil enriched?

Hello, 7chan.

>>2822
chaw chaw otness otness

Hi there.

One moment I was reading this thread, the next minute I was smoking weed and now this had to happen

>>2885
NotY.

These are fantastic. It's like God's an art student doing a heavy-handed metaphor about the first world obsession with material gain. I'd look just as pointless buried with the contents of my bank account.

>>2612
I've actually seen and photographed many of them. Here's one that wasn't in the article.

>>2709
God that picture annoys me - he looks like such a bleary-eyed cunt.

>>2718
Would you buy him a pint if you found him at your local pub?

>>2719

Absolutely. If I met a muslamic extremist who had somehow ended up in a pub, then he is obviously in infinitely greater need of a drink than me.

>>2719

I'd buy him a pint (probably a J2O or some shite), and then talk him out of being an utter cunt to society, the world, his family, and himself.

I'd show him that there are better and brighter things to look forward to, rather than blowing oneself.

Rubba dingeh rapids bro'

>>2719

Are they allowed to drink?

>>2795
A long-term friend of .gs's salient comments about this link from her blog:

"well ‘flying bugs’ have been around since the 80s…I’m used to them…so what are you saying here? the general public is now going to be made aware of them – a new generation is being groomed to ‘accept it without question’?

you have to admit – it’s a ‘fun’ video and ‘catchy’ for very small children

mind you if you look at the RED RADAR and the cartoon children’s faces of ‘horror’ – well you could read this video against the grain, couldn’t you? I wonder if children will do too?"

Regarding her claim to have seen the 'shutterbugs' back in the 1980s, I have an acquaintance who spent time in mental hospitals during the 90s and swears he saw what appeared to be a miniature flying eyeball in the grounds. Controversial new technology has a recognised history of being covertly tested on the incarcerated, dispossessed or marginalised.

>>2677
Young children sometimes do weird and sexual things which make parents laugh in embarrassment then discuss it among themselves later. This much-discussed 'smoking gun' is extremely thin evidence of anything other than that.

>>2680

>Young children sometimes do weird and sexual things which make parents laugh

That'd make an interesting Mumsnet thread. I can only imagine the reaction.

There's some irony of her getting whored in the eastern world and the western world.

>>2682

That's quite disgusting and what exactly do you mean by the eastern world? She went missing in Portugal so... the Mediterranean?

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/madeleinemccann/10407664/i'm-sorry-to-join-the-beating-of-this-abducted-horse.html

Now, just what on earth are all these curious sketches about then chap? Have I missed something?

>>2599
How could she possibly undo the British monarchy?

They were all killed and replaced with lizards years ago.

>>2599
What rubbish, if the royal family is popular the monarchy is popular, and she was the most popular of the lot.

>>2600
>>2602

If the theories are anything to go by having an Arab directly related to royal blood (perfectly fine however for them to be related to Turks but that's neither here nor there...) was something that was undesirable and as such, was killed. It's interesting because if you read "The Big Breach" by disgruntled former MI6 officer Richard Tomlinson he reveals MI6 had a source inside the hotel she was staying in and had proposed to use strobe lights to cause a car crash previously. Google it, it's a good read.

>>2603
They already have Moor blood in them, not to mention Turkish connections but Arabs are bad? I doubt they are that racist considering their smaller lines are marrying Africans, etc.

>>2591
The gentleman who has brought Common Purpose to wider awareness, a Mr Brian Gerrish, is fairly batshit crazy and obsessional/cranky.

Common Purpose and similar money-wasting motivational schemes for social climbing government employees are real enough and are in my view a confidence trick played by practitioners of NLP and similar hocus-pocus on quangoes and councils who need to justify their annual budget.

They come out of the weekenders spouting absolute gibberish and feeling very confident. I suppose it is a kind of brainwashing at a stretch.

>>2585
I don't follow mate. What seems to be the problem?

>>2586
Horseshit. Gins fucking love it mate, smear it all over yourself and recite the Islamic call to prayer backward with your back to mecca whilst rubbing one out. Gins out the wazzoo.

>>2587
No actually, it is piss and reading th- wait, wait, you had me. You want me to get attacked by them, eh? You smart, beautiful bastard.

Anyway, there is a way to call bad Jinn and make a pact with them, so that they help you in your mischievous adventures. There are also ways to simply piss them off (good and bad Jinn), so that they mess with you or possess you.

Pretty sure the spelling is جن

>>2589
That's Arabic, my other language doesn't use Arabic script. It is Jinn.

>>2550

Jungle dwellers, I believe.

>>2551

I'm pretty sure those are rural people too.

>>2552

Not sure if they are really people. Monkeys perhaps.

BABIES - THE OTHER WHITE MEAT

Have a look at Yugoslavia's problems for one potential outcome. Wandering rape gangs and bandits. A spiral of increasing brutality and horror.

Alternatively there could be some bonding from it, either before or after the dust settles. Close-knit communities, old fashioned values, etc.

Riots and chaos in the cities would be a certainty for the interm period anyway. I'd expect local governments to form. Depending on the reach and state of the authorities and feelings of "us" and "them" would start shaping new borders and lines of conflict or cooperation.

America would probably take control. Or we'd have an EU government almost instantly implemented creating the first real EU 'state'

>>2564
Apologies.

>>2565

Just this once I didn't report you, lad.

If the translation is accurate, this must be what is meant by Russian written by a non-native, as it says "To get back with us" rather than "get back to us".

>>2567
>"To get back with us" rather than "get back to us".
Nowt wrong with either.

Looks like Ryan Fogle really is (was) CIA - note email address from alumni association matching Stratfor database - http://cryptome.org/2013/05/fogle/ryan-christopher-fogle.htm

But as a commenter states at that link, something is not right with the reporting of this. Russia trying to make CIA look comically inept with a phony letter?

Bravotesting0454ecinSSIDer58EMILY.

See you there.

>>2505
That's the case for third party Twitter clients, but surely not for twitter.com. It doesn't use HTML Geolocation, so AFAICT there's no way for long/lat to be passed. They're using a geolocation IP database.

>>2509
>That's the case for third party Twitter clients, but surely not for twitter.com.
IIRC tweets typed into the box don't get a location.

>>2510
You don't.

It's just a bot someone has setup to excite conspiracy nuts.

Numbers stations operate in the open for very good technological and operational reasons - you can't effectively hide the location of a shortwave transmitter, but that's unimportant so long as your field operatives can receive the signal with something as innocuous as a worldband radio.

For a similar one-way service online, there's no reason not to use something steganographic, hiding the message inside something innocuous-looking. It'd be easy to design a protocol that was still easy to decode by hand with a OTP and a pencil, but that looked like perfectly normal communications. The easiest option would be to leave comments on blogs that look like spam.

If you read the Twitter API docs, you'll see that the API user declares their own geolocation. It's not IP based, you just append your longitude and latitude to the HTTP POST request. Whoever set up this bot deliberately chose to append weird geo data.

https://dev.twitter.com/docs/api/1.1/post/statuses/update