THE FLAT EARTH CON – BOLLOCKS 101

IS “FLAT EARTH” A WHOLE NEW LEVEL OF MORONIC PSYOP?

For most of my life, I’ve been saying things along the lines of “everything you believe is complete bollocks”, and I got kind of used to being one of the only people saying it.

So this flat earth story was a new experience and I quite enjoyed being on the other side of the fence for once. As a child I travelled with my parents on a trip around the globe, and I remember looking down out of the plane window as we passed over oceans and ice. We travelled between places that wouldn’t have worked out so well if the earth was a flat disc.

For some bizarre reason one of the things I studied at university was geography, and admittedly, like all university subjects it glossed over a few things, such as the fact that oil is not actually a fossil fuel, but is abiotic, but that will have to be another post! – https://www.frot.co.nz/design/sift/peak-oil/

One of the areas that we mostly did cover pretty well in Geography was the physical structure of the planet. There are said to be many millions of planets and one thing they all have in common is that they are all spheres. They are not flat discs like dinner plates.

There is also another theory that the moon is actually a hollow alien made construct like a death-star. Some people say that idea is bollocks, and I agree, but compared to the flat earth story it sounds pretty reasonable.

There is a story that back in the 60’s the Americans sent men to the moon, and that is complete bollocks too, but many people seem to believe it. Not as many believe it in Russia, but it is still a very popular story in America.

A lot of people flying around the globe in planes have taken photos, and what the photos seem to show is a spherical planet just like all of the others. 

Admittedly the photos may all be fake, but at this point they seem more realistic than the pictures of a blue and green dinner plate with all the oceans pouring of the edge like a waterfall (or not, as the artist may choose).

When I said "the artist", the artist I really meant was David Dees (not Prince). I am a big fan of his work and it was mainly him that originally brought the flat earth con to my attention. Because he was right into it.

While I think David Dees was perceptive, open-minded, and the real deal, as well as being one of my favourite artists, I think in this case he was unfortunately doing work for the very people he was usually exposing, so what is the real purpose of this flat earth story? Basically to undermine the credibility of a bunch of other conspiracy theories, which unlike the fake mainstream news are actually the true bits.

This “religious” site is a good example, because along with a bunch of crap about flat earth, they also talk about the moon landing being fake – how better to undermine the credibility of  any questions to the official party line than by linking flat earth theory to fake moon landing?

https://christianflatearthministry.org/2017/11/04/fake-moon-landing/

This pattern of connecting the truth to utter crap has long been one of the favourite tactics of mind control organizations like the CIA.

For once I find myself in full agreement with the majority opinion about something (although I suspect many sheeple may disagree with me about the moon landing being fake), but what the hell, I’m quite enjoying being a conservative, mainstream, old fart on the flat earth issue.

So in summary, what I’m saying here is that BOTH the moon landing and flat earth are total bollocks…

FINGERPRINTING

Fingerprinting is another one of those concepts that most people seem to have given no thought to. But it's not all that complex, and it's not even in any doubt. Once explained it's actually pretty obvious. Not many people online seem to be discussing it, so I plan to do a full blog post about it soon.

To kick things off I'll just do a quick summary. Every computer (or laptop, or tablet, or phone, or other device) is unique. For example a laptop has identifying serial numbers built into it, with the motherboard, the sound card etc, each having it's own number. Unless it's running Linux the operating system does as well.

But that is only the starting point of your device's fingerprint. Every change you make to the settings, every program you add, is unique as well. If you install a browser, every change to the settings you make, and every extension you add to it, all becomes part of your fingerprint.

At this point I'm guessing everyone is expecting me to say something like "So that is why you need to use Linux". No, I'm sorry to say, there is no practical work around for this fingerprint thing. There is a very impractical work around I'll get to later, but unless you are Jason Bourne, you won't be doing it.

Despite not being a geek, from time to time friends & family ask me to sort out their computers for them. Over the past decade, typically that would be something like a basic Dell 15" laptop running Windows 10. They will have left everything as it came out of the box, made no changes at all, used it online for years with no thought of privacy or security, and eventually something has gone wrong. I have either given it a clean out, and installed a few new programs, or said no, this is junk, time to buy a new one!

 

For a total contrast, my own laptop is a top of the line Dell 17" business model with both hard drives upgraded, and a fresh Linux install that I've spent hours tweaking every setting to get it set up how I like. I have uninstalled the default browser and installed four other privacy browsers each running various extensions. But the galling thing about fingerprinting is that it makes no difference at all. In fact my laptop is actually easier to fingerprint than a $500 Windows 10 one.

So what would Jason Bourne do? If you get a brand new laptop that can't be tracked back to you, and do a fresh Linux install on it, all from a location that has no connection to you, you can use it for one task - send an email, do a blog post, do a crypto transfer etc - but remember that if you use it again, they now have that fingerprint. They may not yet have worked who you are, but the pattern is being established. If you want to do a second anon job, it's time to get another new laptop and set it up from a completely different location. (Preferably in a different country).

And that is another one of those penny dropping moments - yes they already have your fingerprint...

 

FASHIONABLY SLIM

Normies are a strange bunch - whatever they are told is "fashionable", they all want to mindlessly copy it ("aping" - to copy something or someone badly and unsuccessfully).

Even if it's totally lame and gay and makes them look retarded. Like "distressed" jeans.

 

For some inexplicable reason it is now fashionable on computers to have a minimalist desktop with no taskbar, to hide the menus, and the really galling one, to either hide the scrollbars or make them so narrow they are unusable. Maybe this is another part of the agenda to make people less productive when working.

On Linux this sort of stuff can be customised, but even on Linux the default settings for all the browsers are fashionably lame, with unusable narrow scrollbars.

What I’m after myself is wide (30px) high contrast colourful scroll bars, but that is against the current fashion.

In Chromium browsers I can get the look I want by using the extension "Custom Scrollbars" and setting it up with custom width and colours. But that doesn't work for Firefox based browsers like Floorp or Waterfox.

A work around is to follow the instructions on this site - https://github.com/WesleyBranton/Custom-Scrollbar/wiki/How-to-enable-wide-scrollbars-on-Firefox
 
(First disable the Custom Scrollbars extension if that is installed)

I prefer option #4 (Windows 10) which has the biggest scrollbar button - it's a workable compromise, but this is one of the reasons I stopped using Floorp as my default and went back to Brave.

So it's not a very exciting look on Firefox based browsers like Floorp with a grey coloured scrollbar and square shaped button, but at least it's as wide as I want, and the button is visible. So it's boring but usable.

On Chromium based browsers like Brave everything to do with scrollbars is much easier, the Custom Scrollbars extension works fine, so I can have a rounded button and also match the colours to my browser theme.

 

Here is a copy of the instructions from the website link above in case you have problems with the github site not loading:

How to enable wide scrollbars on Firefox

Wesley Branton edited this page Jan 22, 2025 · 2 revisions

Note - this help page only applies to Firefox users.

Due to technical limitations in the Firefox browser, wide scrollbars cannot be enabled using the Custom Scrollbars add-on in Firefox. For a more detailed explaination behind this, please refer to What is the platform default width.

However, using some advanced settings within Firefox, you can manually adjust the size and other appearance settings of your scrollbars. This help page will walk you through the process.

Important

Changing these settings will impact all saved scrollbars that are using the Platform Default width.

How to enable wide scrollbars

1. Opening the configuration editor

The configuration editor is a Firefox tool that can be used to modify every setting, including settings that are not visible on the regular settings screen. This is a very powerful tool for advanced users, but novice computer users may feel intimidated at first. Don't worry because this help will walk you through everything.

If you are interest in learning more about the configuration editor, please refer to the Configuration Editor for Firefox page on the Firefox support website.

To open the configuration editor, open a new tab and type about:config in the address bar. If this is your first time using the configuration editor, you may be greeted by a scary message warning you about the potential risks of using this tool. No worries! None of the settings we will be change will impact the security of Firefox. You can safely press the "Accept Risk and Continue" button to enter the configuraiton editor.

2. Disabling the default scrollbars

The first thing we need to do in the configuration editor is disable Firefox's builtin scrollbar settings. This will allow use to modify additional settings that can change the appearance and size of the scrollbar.

Search for the widget.gtk.overlay-scrollbars.enabled setting. Double-click on the setting or press the toggle button on the right side of the screen to change this setting to false.

3. Changing the scrollbar style (Optional)

Next, we can change the style of scrollbar that we are using. This step is not required if you only want to change the width of your scrollbar. If you don't want to change the style of the scrollbar, you can move to the next section.

Search for the widget.non-native-theme.scrollbar.style setting. Double-click on the setting or press the edit button on the right side of the screen to change this setting to a number between 0 and 5.

But what do these numbers mean? Each number represents a type of computer operating system:

• 0 is the default value for your computer
• 1 is macOS
• 2 is Linux
• 3 is Android
• 4 is Windows 10
• 5 is Windows 11

Changing this setting will have an immediate effect on Firefox, so you can easily open a new tab to test out the settings to see which style you prefer.

Important

Some styles may behave differently. The Automatically hide scrollbar setting in the Custom Scrollbars add-on may not work properly with all styles.

4. Changing the scrollbar size

Finally, you can control the size of your scrollbar.

Search for the widget.non-native-theme.scrollbar.size.override setting. Double-click on the setting or press the edit button on the right side of the screen to change this setting to a number. Each scrollbar style may resize differently, so you will want to play around with the width to find number works best for you. A number between 10 and 30 is usually the desired size. Since the settings are applied immediately in Firefox, you can easily experiment.

If your scrollbar is not changing size, you may need to disable an additional setting. By default, Firefox will use the size setting provided by the Windows operating system. This feature can be turned off easily.

Search for the widget.non-native-theme.win.scrollbar.use-system-size setting. Double-click on the setting or press the toggle button on the right side of the screen to change this setting to false.

If your scrollbar is still not changing size or if that setting does not exist, try using a different scrollbar style, as described in the previous section.

EAT SHIT AND DIE

If you thought "eat ze bugs" was bad - Scientists at Pennsylvania State University are developing "an innovative way to recycle human waste into food using a process called anaerobic digestion". 

Microbes break down human waste into methane. Another microbe called Methylococcus capsulatus feeds on the methane and produces a protein and fat-rich biomass. The result is "a safe and edible paste that could provide essential nutrients". Yum!

AI IS A PSYOP

Facebook, like all mainstream social media platforms, are using AI to censor and control the content that users who view the default algorithm feeds are seeing (Yes, unlike on Instagram, it's easy to choose to see a chronological feed on FB), but their AI, like all AI, is just another retarded bot. We are humans, and we can run rings around some fuckwit robot.

Like most psyops, AI is a rabbit hole with lots of different aspects, but they all tend to follow certain key patterns - they aim to create fear among the masses, and generate profits and control for the globalists.

On all social media AI has been constantly used and promoted for years. There is probably no platform that is more AI dominated than YouTube, where it is now at a point where most (yes MOST!) of the posts are either entirely or partially AI generated, most of the comments are obviously AI, and the vast majority of the "hits" are AI as well, in some cases to an extent that is becoming ridiculous.
 

But as usual we are being simultaneously pushed in two controlled directions (control the debate and create confusion).

Narrative 1 is that AI is all powerful and will take over everything, so enslaving us. It is smarter than we are and will soon replace us.

Narrative 2 is that AI is our friend, and if we learn to use it properly we will move forward into a glorious new world order in which AI does everything for us and creates a meaningful and rewarding life for everyone.

Of course, both narratives agree that one way or another, the future is AI, and that the coming era of AI is a done deal that is beyond our control.

What very few people seem to be saying is that AI is a giant scam, because it's just constantly copying, rather than creating anything new, and eventually everything it does ends up disappearing up it's own arse. It's just a matter of time.