07-01-2017, 09:02 PM
I wondered what Alex Jones had to say about this back in the day...
He says Elliot's parents did 'warn police' weeks before... apparently they must have found his YouTube videos and got concerned. Around 3:30 he starts talking about how it did seem like Elliot was acting in his videos, but he relates it to a narcissistic personality and how they try to portray the image of themselves they have in their mind.
Further addressing Elliot's "fake" maniacal laughter and smiling, he was a big fan of World of Warcraft, and actually quotes a villain from the game with his "mountains of skulls and rivers of blood" quote from his "Day of Retribution"/final video. This video from BasedShaman explains the relation:
Elliot was attempting to mimic his idols.
Alex also mentions there was a connection between The Hunger Games and Sandy Hook as well... which there was. In fact, there was a connection between Sandy Hook and The Hunger Games, Batman (Aurora shooter) and the Dark Knight Rises. http://govtslaves.info/conspiracy-connec...nnecticut/ These are the types of connections that set conspiracy theorists off, and in my opinion, for good reason.
It's interesting to watch Alex's response to Elliot. He calls him "creepy". It's prettymuch unanimous. Elliot was indeed creepy. I still can't help but feel sorry for him though... for some reason.
Alex says that Elliot was sheltered and insecure, and that was the reason he turned out this way. He also can't believe or relate to the concept that Elliot, driving a BMW, couldn't attract any women. It does indeed go against common sense.
He brings up a great point that Elliot killed three of his six victims with a knife... they even gloss over this fact in the police report. The focus is ALL on the guns, not on the knife. It seems they just take any tragic event that happens even remotely involving a gun and use it and play it up to the hilt.
So I am looking into gun laws put in place in California due to the Isla Vista shootings... sure enough:
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/gun-law-prop...ling-spree
http://www.independent.com/news/2014/sep...gislature/
http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut...y,amp.html
Either it was the best use made of a random tragedy... or it was a manufactured tragedy.
16:20 in the video, Alex starts reading off some statements by the victims' families, and of course they are all solid 'gun control' proponents, taking the spotlight to discuss their dead family member 20% of the time and how great gun control is 80% of the time.
Incredibly suspicious and nobody can deny it. Alex really raises great points in this video.
He calls southern California the "heart of narcissism and mental illness"... he's absolutely right.
Alex addresses how so many females (and males) started 'swooning' over Elliot after his horrific crime. To be honest, I see where Alex is coming from... but I also think there's a certain 'human nature' element involved. It's psychological. People feel 'distant guilt'. People feel the need to 'validate' people even though it's too late. All kinds of innate responses are invoked in people which cause them to react with positive sentiment.
These people interested in Elliot Rodger are different than the Charles Manson obsessors for example. Elliot strikes more of a motherly 'cutesy' feeling out of people, whereas with Manson, it was more like people (men AND women) with daddy issues or those who wanted to be cult leaders too who were interested in him. It's not a highly developed analogy but the best I can do at this time because I want to move along to another point...
Alex mocks Elliot's "Hi, Elliot Rodger here" opening, and I just have to say LOL. Because after the Isla Vista shootings and right when we were all introduced to Elliot Rodger back then, it became a little meme/inside joke to mock creepy/woman hating posters on forums by saying, "Elliot Rodger here." I still think it's absolutely hilarious.
He says Elliot's parents did 'warn police' weeks before... apparently they must have found his YouTube videos and got concerned. Around 3:30 he starts talking about how it did seem like Elliot was acting in his videos, but he relates it to a narcissistic personality and how they try to portray the image of themselves they have in their mind.
Further addressing Elliot's "fake" maniacal laughter and smiling, he was a big fan of World of Warcraft, and actually quotes a villain from the game with his "mountains of skulls and rivers of blood" quote from his "Day of Retribution"/final video. This video from BasedShaman explains the relation:
Elliot was attempting to mimic his idols.
Alex also mentions there was a connection between The Hunger Games and Sandy Hook as well... which there was. In fact, there was a connection between Sandy Hook and The Hunger Games, Batman (Aurora shooter) and the Dark Knight Rises. http://govtslaves.info/conspiracy-connec...nnecticut/ These are the types of connections that set conspiracy theorists off, and in my opinion, for good reason.
It's interesting to watch Alex's response to Elliot. He calls him "creepy". It's prettymuch unanimous. Elliot was indeed creepy. I still can't help but feel sorry for him though... for some reason.
Alex says that Elliot was sheltered and insecure, and that was the reason he turned out this way. He also can't believe or relate to the concept that Elliot, driving a BMW, couldn't attract any women. It does indeed go against common sense.
He brings up a great point that Elliot killed three of his six victims with a knife... they even gloss over this fact in the police report. The focus is ALL on the guns, not on the knife. It seems they just take any tragic event that happens even remotely involving a gun and use it and play it up to the hilt.
So I am looking into gun laws put in place in California due to the Isla Vista shootings... sure enough:
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/gun-law-prop...ling-spree
http://www.independent.com/news/2014/sep...gislature/
http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sdut...y,amp.html
Either it was the best use made of a random tragedy... or it was a manufactured tragedy.
16:20 in the video, Alex starts reading off some statements by the victims' families, and of course they are all solid 'gun control' proponents, taking the spotlight to discuss their dead family member 20% of the time and how great gun control is 80% of the time.
Incredibly suspicious and nobody can deny it. Alex really raises great points in this video.
He calls southern California the "heart of narcissism and mental illness"... he's absolutely right.
Alex addresses how so many females (and males) started 'swooning' over Elliot after his horrific crime. To be honest, I see where Alex is coming from... but I also think there's a certain 'human nature' element involved. It's psychological. People feel 'distant guilt'. People feel the need to 'validate' people even though it's too late. All kinds of innate responses are invoked in people which cause them to react with positive sentiment.
These people interested in Elliot Rodger are different than the Charles Manson obsessors for example. Elliot strikes more of a motherly 'cutesy' feeling out of people, whereas with Manson, it was more like people (men AND women) with daddy issues or those who wanted to be cult leaders too who were interested in him. It's not a highly developed analogy but the best I can do at this time because I want to move along to another point...
Alex mocks Elliot's "Hi, Elliot Rodger here" opening, and I just have to say LOL. Because after the Isla Vista shootings and right when we were all introduced to Elliot Rodger back then, it became a little meme/inside joke to mock creepy/woman hating posters on forums by saying, "Elliot Rodger here." I still think it's absolutely hilarious.
