A lot of time is being spent trying to prove something about this dead person.
It seems strange to me and I don't like that.
OkNot sure why you find it strange. A lot of the study of history is largely about trying to figure out the real character and motivations of dead people.
Where do you see people trying to "prove" anything? This is a discussion forum. If you don't like discussions being had, perhaps you're in the wrong place.A lot of time is being spent trying to prove something about this dead person.
It seems strange to me and I don't like that.
OkWhere do you see people trying to "prove" anything? This is a discussion forum. If you don't like discussions being had, perhaps you're in the wrong place.
It's all an opportunity to learn something, not really to prove anything. If you are being triggered by this, it might be useful to ask yourself why this triggers you.A lot of time is being spent trying to prove something about this dead person.
It seems strange to me and I don't like that.
okTodo es una oportunidad para aprender algo, no para demostrar nada. Si esto le provoca esto, podría ser útil preguntarse por qué esto le provoca a usted.
I just want to make it clear that perhaps my last responses in this thread seem to validate my acquiescence to what is being said to me.
It is not like this.
It only means that I have understood what has been communicated to me.
I agree with everything you have said except what I have cited in this response.But you obviously aren’t getting over this issue you’re hung up on, where you’re a wanderer and that makes you get your feelings hurt by everyone else here on the forum who isn’t as spiritually advanced as you.
Either air it out properly and stop messing around, or quit the pointless posts, like the last ones you made in this thread, which show all the advancement of a petulant 8 year old.
“Okay”?
I was never a fan of Michael Jackson (MJ). Neither what I had heard of his music nor what I had seen of his danse routines appealed to me, although I did find his moonwalk pretty cool. So MJ’s artistic genius escaped me—until, that is, I very recently started to pay attention and realized that there was more to his genius (in the Roman sense) than music and dance. I had the vague impression that he was a product of the entertainment industry, and that his fame was undeserved. And of course, I had been very much influenced by the bad press he had gotten since the early 1990s, so that I imagined he was, at the very least, a very disturbed individual.
But then I listened to Candace Owens’s video, “What really happened to Michael Jackson” posted last month, and I learned that MJ had powerful and nasty Jewish enemies which conspired to destroy his reputation, his wealth and his health. That triggered my interest, since Jewish power is one of my fields of research.
A quick search led me to the staggering discovery that, in 1995, two years after the first allegations of child molestation were made against him, Michael Jackson released a single titled “They don’t care about us”, that included the lyrics:
Jew me, sue me
Everybody, do me
Kick me, Kike me
Don’t you black or white me.”
Wow! The King of Pop, whose 1982 record Thriller is the best-selling album of all times (32 million copies), saying that, in a hit song, for the world to hear? Sony obscured the offensive words (Jew and Kike) with grotesque heavy sounds, but the lyrics remained uncensored, and the original version can still be heard here (1:10).
Laurent Guyenot at Unz published an article on MJ and recommended the book by Monika Wiesak "Michael Jackson: The Man, the Music, the Controversy".