Alex Jones & Boston False Flag Conspiracies Debunked

Jumping to conclusions is an art form Alex Jones has mastered, we see this with his Boston Marathon hoax and false flag attack conspiracy theory claims.

Where most conspiracy theories are concerned they tend to follow a common path, an incident happens, the official story is released, investigation ensues, inconsistencies emerge and then a conspiracy is born.

Alex Jones decides, more often than not, to skip several stages jumping from the initial reporting of an incident straight to the labelling as a conspiracy theory.

Then once the headline has been grabbed and his tangy tangerine brigade engaged so begins the grasping of straws routine as he hunts down the evidence to prove and justify his initial claim.

Well he can’t just just make wild claims and not provide his sheep with evidence can he?

Propaganda Machine

So the Infowars propaganda machine comes alive looking for the slightest piece of inconsistency within the official narrative that can be seized upon, manipulated, spun and re-spawned as proof of conspiracy.

Assumptions are made, fingers are pointed and people are blamed, the conspiracy is coming together and Infowars are on top, their agenda achieved and Alex Jones is paraded as a hero to his flock.

The following vilification by mainstream media and the Anti Alex Jones brigade merely cement his standing and legitimacy with his followers, increase his website hits and ultimately increases his advertisement revenue.

Well done Alex Jones!

Lets back up a bit here, we have skipped the main point, the so called Boston marathon hoax false flag attack conspiracy theory Alex Jones touted in the first place.

So just how did Alex Jones create the conspiracy in the fist place, what exactly sparked his initial false flag claim?

Well absolutely nothing did, no evidence, no previous warnings nor any conveniently surfacing whistleblowers.

Nothing more than the event itself, because in Alex Jones world that is all it takes for a conspiracy theory to come alive.

And with this simple tweet on the same day of the bombing Alex Jones created the false flag conspiracy.

“Our hearts go out to those that are hurt or killed,” Jones wrote. “But this thing stinks to high heaven #falseflag.”

In his own words “this thing stinks to high heaven #falseflag” that is all Alex Jones needs to assume a false flag attack conspiracy has taken place, he jumped to a conclusion with no examination of the facts and so the Infowars propaganda machine went into overdrive.

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