Most Conspiracy and Hoax Theories Do Not Represent Good Propaganda and We Should Not Use Them

Daily Slave
September 8, 2015

911
Creating arguments about different 9/11 theories is not going to bring new people to our cause.

In our struggle to correct the on-going insanity that we see before us every day, it is necessary for us to create effective propaganda to counter the lies and deceptions that we see in the Jewish controlled media.  One thing that i have concluded over the years is that most conspiracy and hoax theories do not represent good propaganda and should not be used.  They are simply not effective at bringing new people to our cause.

The main reason why they do not represent good propaganda is that most of them are too complex and nuanced for people of lower intellect to understand.  They also require time and effort to dig through.  Even people of average or high intelligence will be turned off from these messages because of the mental energy that is required in determining if said theory is valid or not.  In order for our propaganda to be effective it must contain a very simple message that all people regardless of intelligence can quickly digest and understand.  The very best propaganda will trigger an emotional response in a person who will take action in support of our objectives.

Take in point the September 11th attacks.  There are literally countless theories about what happened that day.  It has become to the 21st century what the JFK assassination was to the 20th century.  Instead of promoting a particular theory about what may or may not have happened, we should simply state that 9/11 was bad for America but good for Jews and Israel.  It is a simple but factual statement that can not be argued with.  Bringing up theories about no planes, space beams and whatever else sends a confusing message that only results in pointless arguments.

Another recent example is what happened with a local news crew who were shot dead on live television.  Many have pushed the idea that this incident was some type of elaborate hoax.  Pushing this idea does not represent good propaganda.  You are asking people to believe that for some unknown reason a local news station and its countless employees were involved in a conspiracy to fake the death of their reporter and cameraman.  This is not something any of us would ever be able to 100% prove any way.  It is much more effective for us to use this story to prove our case that Negroes are savage creatures who should be sent back to Africa.  After all, it was a crazy Black faggot who they identified as the killer.

Are there exceptions?  Yes but very few.  The alleged Holocaust is one exception simply because the stories that have been used by the Jews to promote it are so ridiculous that it defies comprehension.  Stories about wooden shower rooms used as gas chambers, the manufacturing of Jewish fat into bars of soap and the creation of lampshades made of Jewish skin are wildly insane fantasies.  In this case, we can use humor and exaggerate their claims to satirically mock the lies they have presented.  This is far different than an event which has an entirely plausible narrative.  Interjecting a theory that in general is far less plausible than the official story will complicate whatever message you are trying to articulate and in the end be counterproductive to your objective.

To conclude, we need to keep our messages simple and repeat them as often as we possibly can.  The use of humor and satirical mockery are also effective methods which can be used within our propaganda.  These tactics if continually used will result in the complete and total destruction of every lie and false narrative currently pushed by the Jewish controlled media.