How to spot the lizard people

[The Barbarian]

The bizarre origins of the lizard-people conspiracy theory embraced by the Nashville bomber, and how it’s related to QAnon​

Conspiracy theories about lizard people have previously sparked real-world violence.


In January 2019, a man in Seattle called 911 after fatally stabbing his brother with a 4-foot sword. "God told me he was a lizard," he told the dispatcher, according to charging papers obtained by The Seattle Times. Wolfe was acquitted of his murder charge by reason of insanity last year, according to a King County Superior Court representative.

The Daily Beast reported that the man, Buckey Wolfe, who was 26 at the time, had also expressed a belief in QAnon and had attempted to join the Proud Boys, a far-right extremist group.

QAnon believers have been linked to several crimes, as have followers of the Proud Boys extremist group. Particularly as QAnon has been increasingly popular during the pandemic, and gained even more notoriety by spreading false claims about voter fraud in the presidential election, extremism experts have warned that the overlapping of these theories poses a real-world threat. That threat was made clear on Wednesday, when pro-Trump rioters stormed the US Capitol in Washington, DC - many of them supporters of the QAnon movement.

The bizarre origins of the lizard-people conspiracy theory embraced by the Nashville bomber, and how it's related to QAnon

FBI and first responders work on the scene after an explosion on December 25, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee. Thaddaeus McAdams/Getty Images Anthony Warner,

www.businessinsider.nl

Bump, one of the top lizard person journalists in the field, made a handy guide last year that culled lizard-person identifiers. Here’s the list of lizard person tells:

• Green eyes
• Good eyesight or hearing
• Having red hair
• A sense of not belonging to the human race
• Unexplained scars on the body
• Love of space
• Low blood pressure

Lizard people: the greatest political conspiracy ever created

Vox is a general interest news site for the 21st century. Its mission: to help everyone understand our complicated world, so that we can all help shape it. In text, video and audio, our reporters explain politics, policy, world affairs, technology, culture, science, the climate crisis, money...

www.vox.com

`Produced by either God or Satan': neural
network approaches to delusional thinking

https://tinyurl.com/neurodelusions

California dad killed his kids over QAnon and 'serpent DNA' conspiracy theories, feds claim​

Authorities say Matthew Taylor Coleman confessed to murdering his two young children in Mexico and told investigators he thought they would "grow into monsters."

California dad killed his kids over QAnon and 'serpent DNA' conspiracy theories, feds allege

Authorities say Matthew Taylor Coleman confessed to murdering his two young children in Mexico and told investigators he thought they would "grow into monsters."

www.nbcnews.com

There's increasing evidence that these people aren't merely nuts; many turn out to have neurological disorders that produces a form of dissociation that makes them think family/acquaintances are monsterous imposters.

 

[Petros2015]

Bump, one of the top lizard person journalists in the field, made a handy guide last year that culled lizard-person identifiers. Here’s the list of lizard person tells:

I can't believe he missed the obvious dislike of cold weather we... er... I mean they have. Cold blooded after all.
Humans... *facepalm*

P.S.

David Icke has been promoting this conspiracy in extremely intricate and elaborate ways for decades. Pan dimensional lizard beings that channel/possess/manifest through certain bloodlines (British royalty of course, among others including ze Jews). It's not helping anyone except himself and we really wish he would stop.

David Icke - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

David Icke, the British conspiracy theorist who popularised the reptilian conspiracy theory, has claimed that the reptilian overlords of his theory are in fact the Anunnaki. Clearly influenced by Sitchin's writings, Icke adapts them "in favor of his own New Age and conspiratorial agenda".[77] Icke's speculation on the Anunnaki incorporates far-right views on history, positing an Aryan master race descended by blood from the Anunnaki.[78] It also incorporates dragons, Dracula, and draconian laws,[79] these three elements apparently linked only by superficial linguistic similarity. He formulated his views on the Anunnaki in the 1990s and has written several books about his theory.[80]

I've seen posters arguing for evidence of it in the Genesis story citing references that ultimately don't exist when you follow the rabbit trail. (this was like over 7 yrs ago, it's been a while since I've gone toe to claw with an Anunnaki supporter here, but I am sure they are around.)

It's complete bunk but it draws attention to us and we really don't need that right now, we're B-U-S-Y. BUSY. Knock it off David!

 

[Maria Billingsley]

The bizarre origins of the lizard-people conspiracy theory embraced by the Nashville bomber, and how it’s related to QAnon​

Conspiracy theories about lizard people have previously sparked real-world violence.


In January 2019, a man in Seattle called 911 after fatally stabbing his brother with a 4-foot sword. "God told me he was a lizard," he told the dispatcher, according to charging papers obtained by The Seattle Times. Wolfe was acquitted of his murder charge by reason of insanity last year, according to a King County Superior Court representative.

The Daily Beast reported that the man, Buckey Wolfe, who was 26 at the time, had also expressed a belief in QAnon and had attempted to join the Proud Boys, a far-right extremist group.

QAnon believers have been linked to several crimes, as have followers of the Proud Boys extremist group. Particularly as QAnon has been increasingly popular during the pandemic, and gained even more notoriety by spreading false claims about voter fraud in the presidential election, extremism experts have warned that the overlapping of these theories poses a real-world threat. That threat was made clear on Wednesday, when pro-Trump rioters stormed the US Capitol in Washington, DC - many of them supporters of the QAnon movement.

The bizarre origins of the lizard-people conspiracy theory embraced by the Nashville bomber, and how it's related to QAnon

FBI and first responders work on the scene after an explosion on December 25, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee. Thaddaeus McAdams/Getty Images Anthony Warner,

www.businessinsider.nl

Bump, one of the top lizard person journalists in the field, made a handy guide last year that culled lizard-person identifiers. Here’s the list of lizard person tells:

• Green eyes
• Good eyesight or hearing
• Having red hair
• A sense of not belonging to the human race
• Unexplained scars on the body
• Love of space
• Low blood pressure

Lizard people: the greatest political conspiracy ever created

Vox is a general interest news site for the 21st century. Its mission: to help everyone understand our complicated world, so that we can all help shape it. In text, video and audio, our reporters explain politics, policy, world affairs, technology, culture, science, the climate crisis, money...

www.vox.com

`Produced by either God or Satan': neural
network approaches to delusional thinking

https://tinyurl.com/neurodelusions

California dad killed his kids over QAnon and 'serpent DNA' conspiracy theories, feds claim​

Authorities say Matthew Taylor Coleman confessed to murdering his two young children in Mexico and told investigators he thought they would "grow into monsters."

California dad killed his kids over QAnon and 'serpent DNA' conspiracy theories, feds allege

Authorities say Matthew Taylor Coleman confessed to murdering his two young children in Mexico and told investigators he thought they would "grow into monsters."

www.nbcnews.com

There's increasing evidence that these people aren't merely nuts; many turn out to have neurological disorders that produces a form of dissociation that makes them think family/acquaintances are monsterous imposters.

A Q post?

 

[The Barbarian]

Ah, it's all so clear now!

 

[The Barbarian]

Researchers have long theorised about the type of person who gravitates toward conspiracy theories.

Some studies suggest that people with an intuitive rather than analytical mindset are more likely to believe them, or that having a lack of education and being able to question and test the accuracy of information, plays a role too.

But no one is entirely immune to them, says Jolanda Jetten, the head of the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland.

And she says conspiracy theories are "just as rife here in Australia, as in the US", particularly after the COVID-19 lockdowns.

Research can't sufficiently explain why, particularly in recent times of uncertainty, "you suddenly have so many people embracing these conspiracy theories", she says.

However there is often a common element between those who go furthest down conspiracy rabbit holes.

They are often "quite lonely people", Professor Jetten says.

"They're often at the margins of society, they have lower status positions. And by actually believing these conspiracy theories online, and having others who believe them too, you create a bit of a community, and you actually set yourself apart in a positive way because you know things that the rest of us don't."

Lizard people, the Illuminati and the CIA: How conspiracy theories thrive on fear

The United States has a long history with conspiracy theories, and Australia isn't immune to them either.

www.abc.net.au

Memetics and neural models of conspiracy theories​

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666389921002087

A Q post?

Apparently, the same sort of neurological disorder that predisposes one to believing lizard men, also predisposes one to believe in QAnon.

 

[Petros2015]

Apparently, the same sort of neurological disorder that predisposes one to believing lizard men, also predisposes one to believe in QAnon.

I wonder if there is a neurological disorder that predisposes one to start QAnon conspiracies and maliciously false defamations about lizardmen? I think maybe a lot of these just start off as fun imaginations with the gullible and then go running off like brushfires through people's heads. But they seem to have "Champions" like Icke along the way, and that's a whole different level of fanning the flames.
There's always them that find the deceived useful for more than just entertainment.

People like to tell stories and people like to believe stories, I think that's an innate part of humanity and probably the core of it. Belief in stories is (one of the things) that keeps human cultures together, so stories (particularly stories about enemies) are probably more powerful at a deeper visceral (maybe even at a genetic) level than you people realize.

Belief in stories about enemies might be a racial human survival trait, is what I am thinking.
Humans that believed in stories about their enemies united and survived (maybe sometimes killing innocents, but always killing or avoiding their enemies) whereas humans that didn't believe the stories, didn't do that, and sometimes didn't survive.

 

[The Barbarian]

I wonder if there is a neurological disorder that predisposes one to start QAnon conspiracies and maliciously false defamations about lizardmen?

Turns out, you're right. I discovered it herein:

Capgras Syndrome. "My neighbor/mother-in-law/etc. is a shape-shifting lizard person."

<digression>While reading the book, I discovered I have synesthesia. Specifically, (after further research) ordinal linguistic personification. As far back as I can remember, in elementary school, I associated personalities with specific numerals. Although I wasn't fond of math, I had a gift for computation, and I think my synesthesia had a lot to do with it.</digression>

And yes, falling down one rabbit hole, makes you more prone to believe other crazy things. Lizard people believers tend to also be open to QAnon, flat Earth, trutherism, etc.

 

[Michie]

My sister was convinced of such things along with having an affair with Icke. She was in complete psychosis. She has not been the same since.

Turns out, you're right. I discovered it herein:
View attachment 355724
Capgras Syndrome. "My neighbor/mother-in-law/etc. is a shape-shifting lizard person."

<digression>While reading the book, I discovered I have synthesia. Specifically, (after further research) ordinal linguistic personification. As far back as I can remember, in elementary school, I associated personalities with specific numerals. Although I wasn't fond of math, I had a gift for computation, and I think my sythesia had a lot to do with it.</digression>

And yes, falling down one rabbit hole, makes you more prone to believe other crazy things. Lizard people believers tend to also be open to QAnon, flat Earth, trutherism, etc.

 

[The Barbarian]

My sister was convinced of such things along with having an affair with Icke. She was in complete psychosis. She has not been the same since.

Sorry to hear this. My prayers for you and your sister.

 

[Michie]

Sorry to hear this. My prayers for you and your sister.

Thank you. It’s appreciated.

 

[AV1611VET]

Here’s the list of lizard person tells:

• Green eyes
• Good eyesight or hearing
• Having red hair
• A sense of not belonging to the human race
• Unexplained scars on the body
• Love of space
• Low blood pressure

• Eats bugs

 

[Apple Sky]

My sister was convinced of such things along with having an affair with Icke. She was in complete psychosis. She has not been the same since.

Icke thinks he's God's gift to society, once claiming he was the son God.

 

[Apple Sky]

• Eats bugs

 

[Friar Tuck]

How to spot the lizard people​

That's easy their doing it for us. They believe that we are so stupid that we'll think their joking. Meanwhile they Ssssssssssslither around us.

Then there's Obama where you can see quite clearly his fascination with flies. In this interview you can see that he really wants to whip out his long sticky serpentine tongue to catch this fly and eat it , but knowing he is on air he simply kills it , but keeps an eye on where it fell so he can get at it later.

 

[Apple Sky]

How to spot the lizard people​

That's easy their doing it for us. They believe that we are so stupid that we'll think their joking. Meanwhile they Ssssssssssslither around us.

Then there's Obama where you can see quite clearly his fascination with flies. In this interview you can see that he really wants to whip out his long sticky serpentine tongue to catch this fly and eat it , but knowing he is on air he simply kills it , but keeps an eye on where it fell so he can get at it later.

Have you watched the film 'They Live' The truth in plain sight

 

[Friar Tuck]

Have you watched the film 'They Live' The truth in plain sight

Great film but should have been a documentary exposing what is really going on around us.......

 

[Apple Sky]

Great film but should have been a documentary exposing what is really going on around us.......

So we have one amongst us who can see

 

[Friar Tuck]

So we have one amongst us who can see

Yes their everywhere please be careful. It's best to be like every one else and pretend that they don't exist.