New Atheist mind control conspiracy (Mr. Computer)
New Atheist mind control conspiracy (Mr. Computer)
For the last several years, I've been working with high-level members of the so-called New Atheist political movement.
With the exception of the late Christopher Hitchens, most of the members of this movement can be safely described as politically conservative, often bordering on ultra-nationalist. The group is defined by its xenophobia.
Hitch was a notable exception, in his well-known (via Vanity Fair) alignment with the anti-authoritarian left. Once, at a party, an intoxicated neuroscientist described to my colleague the process of using mind control to encourage the incorrigible Hitch to smoke until he caught throat cancer.
This neuroscientist was proud of their accomplishment of killing off Hitch. Rest in peace.
A certain cognitive neuroscientist in the New Atheist movement seems to think nobody will catch on that he's involved in the Mr. Computer conspiracy. He uses forced brain implants on students who show even a slight disposition to atheism, at several large colleges scattered around the continental USA.
The number of students who have been given Remote Neural Monitoring implants with mind control by the New Atheists are, at a minimum, in the tens of thousands. The implant's nano-tech is so hard to distinguish from a bug bite for most people, if you aren't already familiar with the technology.
I've been in hiding for the last year, trying to escape their mind control torture. They've made my life a living hell in more way than one.
If you ever have a professor inclined to New Atheism in class, be prepared to receive a mind control implant by force. It happened to me. Let this serve as a warning to be extremely careful with authoritarian determinists. Especially obvious spooks who decry conspiracy theories constantly, like Boghossian or Shermer.
Nobody here is pretending.
“Do the ends justify the means?” it's so important to learn if your closest colleagues, especially professors in college, subscribe to consequentialism.
They tried to kill me. Repeatedly.
I quit your political movement, Sam Harris. I quit, Peter Boghossian. I quit, Michael Shermer.
I quit.