Alex Jones' Shedding of Light: Extraterrestrials, Worldwide Conspiracy, and Spaces Across Dimensions Call for legal confinement
In a recent article published by Sydney Robinson at TROF, Matthew McIntosh, a prolific writer with profiles on various social media platforms including Facebook, LinkedIn, Bluesky, Threads, Tumblr, Mastodon, Reddit, Pinterest, Messenger, Snapchat, WhatsApp, and Pocket, has claimed that Alex Jones's latest conspiracy theory, the so-called "conspiracy theory violence bonanza," is not of human intelligence.
The article, penned by McIntosh himself, does not mention any specific posts by McIntosh regarding this claim. It does, however, reference a video related to Jones's broadcast, but provides no details about it.
During his broadcast, Alex Jones discussed a global conspiracy that he alleges is "not of this world." Jones often attributes such "global conspiracy complexes" to secretive groups like the Illuminati, New World Order, or deep state organizations.
In this particular case, Jones claims that the conspiracy is allegedly related to cancer caused by gut-flora. However, the article does not provide any evidence to support Jones's claims.
It's worth noting that Jones is often referred to as the "resident crazy-man" in media circles, a title that seems to fit his latest broadcast rather well.
Interestingly, McIntosh is the administrator of the article, but the piece does not provide any personal insights or opinions from him. Furthermore, the article does not state whether the broadcast was live or recorded.
Lastly, while the article does not provide a link to McIntosh's personal messaging platforms, it does mention that he has a website that can be visited. However, it does not offer a link to save or copy the article for later reading.
As the investigation into Jones's claims continues, it remains to be seen whether any concrete evidence will surface to support or refute his allegations. In the meantime, the intrigue surrounding these claims and Jones's broadcast continues to captivate audiences worldwide.
