Coincidence or Conspiracy?

FDR said “In politics, nothing happens by accident. If it happens, you can bet it was planned that way.” “History is the version of past events that people have decided to agree upon.” And “History is decided by the winners.” Napoleon Bonaparte



To simplify the matter, there are two ways of looking at history: “the conspiracy theory of history” or “the accidental theory of history.” Either circumstances are premeditated and controlled or they are accidental and coincidental. [3] Those who make an effort to critically study history, read the founding documents and evaluate legislative activity, quickly reject the “accidental theory of history.” Consequently they are frequently ridiculed by uninformed, apathetic, eye-rolling friends and relatives who happily prefer not to acknowledge reality, perhaps supposing superiority over those they deem excessively gullible. Or that somehow, their arrogant ignorance will spare them any calamitous consequences.

The more popular, emotionally comfortable, however preposterous, “accidental theory of history” requires no effort and no responsible, rational response thus allowing individuals to maintain their heads-buried-in-the-sand, sheep-like mentality. Nevertheless, further examination should generate some very conspicuous questions, the first of which might be: why do allegedly well-meaning articulate, intelligent, public servants (AKA: government officials), who supposedly represent America’s best interests, make conscious decisions that repetitively produce the exact same horrifically deadly results for America? They are either incredibly stupid, grossly inefficient or they have compromised whatever values and decency they once had and do not represent America’s best interests. Look at the evidence!