(2) How many of you openly admit that at one time, you listened to Paul Joseph Watson? I never did. I barely listened to Alex Jones. There is no shame in once listening to him. Everyone makes mistakes. As I wrote in my first book...
(3) "As for the well-intentioned, misinformed people who peddle nonsense, I have more sympathy for them. Very early on, I promoted a lot of information from different authors and independent journalists that I shouldn't have. Much of that information was discrediting...
(4) ...to me at work. Karl Schwarz once declared that he had a video showing that one of the planes that hit the towers wasn't the kind of plane we were told it was. He initially seemed like a credible man. I told people at work about it and they mocked me. They were right...
(5) ...to because Schwarz never produced anything credible. On September 14th 2004 someone by the name of Stanley Hilton told Alex Jones that he had actual "documents" that showed Bush signed off on 9/11. He said, "Bush personally ordered it to happen. We have some...
(6) ...very incriminating documents as well as eye-witnesses, that Bush personally ordered this event to happen in order to gain political advantage, to pursue a bogus political agenda on behalf of the neocons and their deluded thinking in the Middle East."
(7) Who was Stanley Hilton? Apparently, he had been a senior staffer to Bob Dole. That sounds like someone we should listen to, right? Well, he never produced any documentation and I believe he was eventually disbarred. Again, people at work had ammunition to discredit me.
(8) Over the years, because I have been so burned by pushing other people's "work" I have developed into a very strict "Devil's Advocate" with regard to everything. This is not a bad thing. If anything, it helps me to improve my arguments. I despise "debunkers" because of...
(9) ...their obvious agendas and because they are just some of the most nasty people you would ever want to meet. However, I do look at what they say. Again, if anything, it helps me to strengthen my arguments.
I'm not perfect, not by any stretch of the imagination. I make...
I'm not perfect, not by any stretch of the imagination. I make...
(10) ...mistakes. However, I try to learn from my mistakes. I try to correct my mistakes. Sometimes if it's a bad enough mistake, I'll apologize for it. I tend to stay away from people who don't learn from their mistakes or people who make bad mistakes.
(11) Over the years I have tried to judge people by the "fruits of their labor." If over a long period of time someone is consistent or learns from their mistakes and makes a conscious effort not to make them again, I start to trust them.
(12) The people I do trust in this movement are some of the most amazing people I've ever met."
END
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