(via ianbrooks)
The Conspiracy of Colors by Grant Snider / incidental comics
(via ianbrooks)
The Conspiracy of Colors by Grant Snider / incidental comics
(Source: ozneo, via northerndelight)
“Faul” as in “False Paul”
As in, that’s what the other 3 Beatles nicknamed the lookalike who British Military Intelligence forced them to accept as a replacement for the real Paul who died in a car crash in 1966 so as to prevent a nationwide mass suicide of teenage girls.
As in, I really need to cut down on my conspiracy theory documentary intake.
(via eatsleepdraw)
(Source: jerfrey)
Controversial Movie Trailer of the Day: A viral promo for highly controversial film claims to show scenes from the arrest and trail of former Russian president and current prime minister Vladimir Putin.
The images, as the Daily Telegraph notes, are lifted from real-life footage of oil tycoon Mikhail Khodorkovsky’s 2010 tax evasion and fraud trial, at the conclusion of which he was jailed for six years.
Putin, who is looking to get reelected president when Russians go to the polls on March 4th, is charged in the video with fearmongering through terrorism. This is in reference to the 1999 Russian apartment bombings, which acted as a catalyst for the Russian Federation’s launch of the Second Chechen War.
The video’s producers are promoting a movie called The Assassination of Russia (AKA Blowing Up Russia), which is based on a book about the bombings penned by deceased former KGB and FSB agent Alexander Litvinenko.
The mystery surrounding Litvinenko’s death by polonium-20 poisoning continues to fuel conspiracy theories involving Putin. It certainly doesn’t help that a politician and journalist who attempted to screen the film in 2003 both ended up dead later that same year.
An English version of The Assassination of Russia is available for streaming free of charge over here.
Who Runs The World (and who REALLY runs the world).
In case you were wondering…
(via Information is Beautiful)
(via mdt)
Wicca’s five-pointed star is among the newest religious symbols on veteran tombstones in Arlington National Cemetery. Symbols from 38 belief systems are recognized by the Department of Veterans Affairs, but as Melissa Bohan, a spokeswoman for Arlington National Cemetery, told The Daily, “You can’t just get anything. There’s a list of preapproved religious symbols.”
(Source: snuh)