Conspiracy Podcast

Official Conspiracy JFK podcast takes a deep dive down the rabbit hole and looks into the John F. Kennedy assassination. What will you believe?

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@RandPaul @richgel999 ….. and UAP whistleblowers

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@Osint613 Yaaaassssss

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

What the actual FUCK

[Aaron Siri @AaronSiriSG]

The @realDonaldTrump admin just filed a brief in the U.S. Supreme Court betraying religious liberty by arguing it is perfectly fine for employers to have policies that allow medical but not religious exemptions to vaccination requirements.
https://t.co/OPiqKmE68r

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@RestrictedDaily @end3of6days9 Nothing is better

[Frank Luntz @FrankLuntz]

Pallbearers and attendees are being sought for the funeral of 98-year-old WW2 veteran John Bernard Arnold III, who died on May 6th with no living relatives.

Visitation will be this Monday, May 18th at St. Joseph the Worker Church in Hanson, Massachusetts at 10am.

A funeral mass will follow at 11am, and burial will take place at Cedar Knoll Cemetery in Taunton, Massachusetts.

https://t.co/rMtG4vB796

[Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼 @DrewPavlou]

The Archibald Prize is Australia’s most prestigious art prize.

This is the winning entry 100 years ago vs the winning entry this year.

[Ancient History Hub @AncientHistorry]

In 458 BC, Rome was on the brink of collapse.

An invading army had trapped the Roman consul and his legion in a mountain pass. Panic spread through the city. The Senate did the only thing they could think of:

They sent messengers to find a 60-year-old farmer plowing his field.

His name was Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus. He had once been a senator, then lost his fortune paying his son's bail. Now he worked his own four-acre plot just to feed his family.

When the Senate's envoys arrived, they found him sweating behind a plow. They asked him to put on his toga so they could deliver an official message.

The message: Rome was making him dictator. Absolute power. Total command of the army. No checks. No oversight. No term limit.

He accepted.

Within 16 days, Cincinnatus had raised an army, marched out, surrounded the enemy, and forced their surrender. The republic was saved.

He had legal authority to rule for six months. He could have stayed. He could have expanded his power. He could have done what every other ruler in human history did when handed unlimited control.

Instead, he resigned on day 16.

He took off the toga, walked back to his farm, and finished plowing the field he'd left half-done.

Twenty years later, when Rome faced another crisis, they called him back. He was 80 years old. He took command, crushed the conspiracy, and resigned again, this time after just 21 days.

He died poor. On his farm.

2,200 years later, when George Washington was offered a kingship after winning the American Revolution, he refused and went home to Mount Vernon. The reason he was hailed as "the American Cincinnatus" is because Europeans literally could not believe a man who had won would willingly give up power.

King George III, on hearing Washington would resign rather than rule, said: "If he does that, he will be the greatest man in the world."

The lesson isn't that Cincinnatus was humble.

The lesson is that for most of human history, the people most qualified to lead were the ones who didn't want to. And the moment a society starts rewarding those who chase power instead of those who flee from it is the moment the republic begins to die.

Cincinnati, Ohio is named after him.

Most people who live there have no idea why.

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@theblackvault Do you usually receive “FOIA case processing notes and correspondence” when requested?

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

Smartest player ever to play

[Fastbreak Hoops @FastbreakHoops5]

You youngins didn’t know Larry Bird moved this nice 😮‍💨

[Stuart Hameroff @StuartHameroff]

Very interesting paper showing that plasticity and language processing continue under propofol anesthesia. The patients showed no responses and had no memory, and so were adequately anesthetized.
https://t.co/TibWH4k5yV

Propofol is thought to block consciousness by potentiating inhibitory effects of GABA_A membrane receptors. But these same receptors mediate ‘oddball’ signals which continued, and yet consciousness was blocked.

The answer is that anesthesia including propofol blocks consciousness by binding to microtubules where evidence shows consciousness occurs. https://t.co/BLRNhgrsjL

[Ariel Helwani @arielhelwani]

Oh my word.

This angle of the Benavidez finish is wild.

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@ProfMJCleveland Try Fast and Furious movies

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Remember this

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@BlaireWhite Preach

[Joe Rogan Podcast News @joeroganhq]

Damn, that was impressive.

[The Vigilant Fox 🦊 @VigilantFox]

Joe Rogan shows up at the White House with a BIG endorsement for Ibogaine advocate Bryan Hubbard.

Hubbard’s episode with Rogan was so impactful that President Trump revealed he watched it himself.

This is a moment. 10/10 chance it brightens your day.

[Aron Fromm @aronfromm]

A little short I made about Norm.

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@greg16676935420 @StevenCheung47 How dare you…

[Conspiracy Podcast @conspiracypod1]

@bhaviklathia @SaveFarrisLSU @eastbaycitizen @yashar Not rape, trusted not what it was. They specifically said they didn’t think he did that