FuckPizzadesta | 65 points
Would it be a good or bad idea to write "Google Pizzagate" on pieces of paper around where I live and literally drop them randomly in public for people to find?
I'm just trying to think about how to get the word out while staying anon
WeAreTheMediaNow | 23 points
It is a good idea! Please take security precautions. We are up against all govt agencies right now.
Do not use a printer if it is linked to you via credit card or IP address. Almost all new printers have Steganography and use little yellow dots to tie it back to the printer. That way law enforcement can trace it back to you.
Wear a hoodie/full clothing to avoid camera surveillance.
Make sure the paper was bought in cash.
Avoid law enforcement.
Pop_Psychology | 6 points
I love #1 because it's one of those little things that's whack enough that it really gives people a "Woah!" moment while still giving them an out "muh money laundering". But if you were right about that one, what else might you be right about...?
a19z | 2 points
Can you provide proof of this? I would assume that printers such as the ones found in Kinkos would implement this, and I just happened to print something from there. It would be nice to see if the printer, added additional "information" to my tax return.
ExistentialEnso | 3 points
EFF has a long list of which consumer printers do and don't support this: https://www.eff.org/pages/list-printers-which-do-or-do-not-display-tracking-dots
a19z | 1 points
Yeah, I got a blue light. Unfortunately the ones in Kinkos either do not implement this, or they are using a proprietary technology to is yet to be discovered by researchers.
JordanMencel | 2 points
probably best to avoid areas that have CCTV altogether. Maybe use gloves when handling things you're leaving anywhere also..
SeriousSecondBird | 2 points
Go old school. Cut letters out of a magazine and paste them on a blank piece of paper. Then make copies on a Xerox machine at a local church or something.
maimonguy | 10 points
Wouldn't people dismiss it as "just another pizzeria trying to get customers"?
leavenoprints | 5 points
Personally I don't think so. You may inadvertently expose people to CP type material (some people can't even read about it) but depends on what you want to achieve. If out of 100 people, 10 people responded and 5 took up like we are, is it worth the effort?
JordanMencel | 3 points
could be worth it, if just one of those people ends up digging and finding the undeniable proof
contrarianism | 2 points
Don't bother. Just dig for info, connect the dots.
HRC & the CF will be exposed.
FuckPizzadesta | 1 points
Just curious, how do you think we will be able to inform the public? By that I mean how will we relay this on a large scale without it somehow getting covered up
contrarianism | 3 points
It's not on you to inform the public. I would just learn as much as possible right now. When it is time to inform the public, you are a beacon.
It's incredible difficult to believe, digest, and just boggles the mind. Nobody will believe you unless there's a broader announcement, like from the uncucked parts of the FBI or something. Probably after Trump is inaugurated.
It's also risky to broadcast this stuff because these people are extremely dangerous .
Glassclose | 1 points
typically, those who would look it up, already are, and those who wouldn't, would think to themselves when it's brought up to the light 'this is just a lame conspiracy theory'
ned_harriman | 1 points
No. The people who are good at sifting through bullshit and shills are already longtime 4chan and 8chan and irc users. They already know. The next phase (coming soon) is when we want to post on mumsnet and leave notes around the neighborhood. That time will come soon.
aaava1 | 1 points
No. There are pedo scandals that have a LOT more evidence. Both online and in books. If you did the same thing for, say, the Franklin Scandal, and the Finders and Dutroux scandals, that would be an excellent idea.
What we really need to do is implement a 'marketing' campaign for lack of a better phrase. There are sites that have excellent info in them about ALL the pedo/sra scandals. We should promote these sites in tweets to journalists and congressmen, and also to specific groups, as someone mentioned in another thread: religious groups and churches are an excellent place to get people to discuss these crimes. Also colleges. The point is we need a focused campaign complete with a website as a focal point in order to educate people about what is going on.
The--Lodge | 35 points | Nov 11 2016 18:56:51
That or "Don't google pizzagate"
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RikaMX | 8 points | Nov 11 2016 22:48:54
I like this one, probably more people will look into it lol.
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The--Lodge | 2 points | Nov 12 2016 01:08:54
lets just hope the right people look into it
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Vaxtun | 1 points | Nov 12 2016 17:39:35
100% good Idea. Whatever this is, real or not, questions need to be answered for the people.
Maybe if you could plant them places they would be noticed like in public restrooms or the like?
Try and get the word spreading. If it's all just a crock of shit and everyone has read too much into things, well happy days tbh. But it deserves to be explored. The further down the rabbit hole I get, the scarier shit becomes.
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