"Us normal people"? That's rich. Since when, and where.....Paranoia Ville?...….. is ass-on-fire, conspiracy theory mongering, tard-suffixing, broad-brush tarring and conclusion jumping considered 'normal'?
Hey, isn't it time for you to suit up for the annual conservatard pissng and moaning festival surrounding the imaginary 'War on Christmas'?
And, * irony of ironies, heads up for 'The Mueller Who Stole Christmas' who is almost certain to place some coal in some righty stockings.
* Had to italicize because, you know, irony is not the strong suit of righties.
Hey, isn't it time for you to suit up for the annual conservatard pissng and moaning festival surrounding the imaginary 'War on Christmas'?
And, * irony of ironies, heads up for 'The Mueller Who Stole Christmas' who is almost certain to place some coal in some righty stockings.
* Had to italicize because, you know, irony is not the strong suit of righties.
Quote:Career
Mark Shouldice, known professionally as Mark Dice, is an American YouTube personality, conspiracy theorist, and author known for his conspiracy theories about secret societies such as The Bilderberg Group, Bohemian Grove events, Satanists and the Illuminati control of the world.
Normal as in crazy as a shit-house rat?
In 2005, Dice wrote and self-published The Resistance Manifesto, a book on Illuminati and New World Order conspiracy theories.[9] In 2009, he published The Illuminati: Facts & Fiction, discussing the possibility of an Illuminati secret society.[10] In 2010, The History Channel series Decoded featured Dice who met with the show's investigators to discuss the Illuminati secret society.[11]
Since then, Dice produced a series of YouTube videos in which he asks people in public places to sign satirical petitions, such as repealing the Bill of Rights "for Obama" and granting Obama immunity for any and all crimes he commits while in office.[12] * The videos were discussed on Fox & Friends and in The Washington Times. [13][14]
*Mouthpieces for the residents of Batshitsylvania.
In 2015, Los Angeles Times sports columnist Kevin Baxter derided Dice for his theory that Katy Perry was Satanic, and his theory that the Super Bowl halftime shows were elaborate Illuminati rituals.[15]
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