H/T: Thomas J. Proffit
My favorite moron is at it again.
Now Alex Jones says the government could have caused the tornado devastation in Oklahoma. Yes, he’s serious.
But along his journey to Oz, he made reference to a law i just had to fact check.
At 1:27 into the video, dopey says: “See, under United States Code Title 50, chapter 32, subsection 1520a, paragraph b – it allows chemical, biological, radiological or any other testing … even lethal … on citizens unsuspecting. The government claims it is allowed to kill us.”
You got that? The law allows our government to kill us using chemical, biological, radiological or ANY other lethal testing! It’s in the law!!! The law!!! Right???? Wrong.
I looked up the law and, as you might have suspected, the moron got it wrong. Completely wrong. Again.
The law is 50 USC § 1520a(b) (Restrictions on use of human subjects for testing of chemical or biological agents) and can be found at http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/50/1520a or downloaded here in PDF format.
50 USC § 1520a not only mandates congress be given 30 days notice of any plans to conduct any experiment or study involving human subjects, but the law also mandates “consent to the testing [must be] obtained from each human subject in advance of the testing on that subject.“
Here is the pertinent language in the law. Click the image to download the PDF copy of the law.
Click Image to download a PDF copy of this law.
It’s a one page law and easy to read. It makes me wonder how Jones can get it so wrong. I think he gets it wrong intentionally because it makes him lots of money and his followers are too damn lazy to fact check his lies.
Enjoy 
Mason I. Bilderberg
By BEN DIMIERO & OLIVER WILLIS via Media Matters for America
Conspiracy theorist radio host Alex Jones explained to his audience today how the government could have been behind the devastating May 20 tornado in Oklahoma.
On the May 21 edition of The Alex Jones Show, a caller asked Jones whether he was planning to cover how government technology may be behind a recent spate of sinkholes. After laying out how insurance companies use weather modification to avoid having to pay ski resorts for lack of snow, Jones said that “of course there’s weather weapon stuff going on — we had floods in Texas like fifteen years ago, killed thirty-something people in one night. Turned out it was the Air Force.”
Following a long tangent, Jones returned to the caller’s subject. While he explained that “natural tornadoes” do exist and that he’s not sure if a government “weather weapon” was involved in the Oklahoma disaster, Jones warned nonetheless that the government “can create and steer groups of tornadoes.”
According to Jones, this possibility hinges on whether people spotted helicopters and small aircraft “in and around the clouds, spraying and doing things.” He added, “if you saw that, you better bet your bottom dollar they did this, but who knows if they did. You know, that’s the thing, we don’t know.”
In April, Jones garnered attention for labeling the Boston Marathon bombings a “false flag” event staged by the U.S. government. Over the years, Jones has endorsed a wide array of paranoid conspiracies, including alleging that the U.S. government carried out or was somehow involved in the 9-11 attacks, the Oklahoma City bombing, and recent mass shootings at the Sandy Hook Elementary school and the movie theater in Aurora, Colorado.
Despite his well-publicized career of pushing conspiracies, Jones is regularly validated by media figures and conservative politicians. Jones’ biggest ally has been Matt Drudge, whose heavily trafficked Drudge Report website has linked to at least 244 different articles at Jones’ Infowars website since April 2011.
In the midst of the controversy over Jones’ comments about the Boston bombings, Drudge announced that he had “privately told friends” that 2013 would be the “year of Alex Jones.”
By BEN DIMIERO & OLIVER WILLIS via Media Matters for America
Related articles
- Alex Jones thinks the Oklahoma tornadoes may have been an Obama plot (pullingtotheleft.wordpress.com)
- Of Course Alex Jones Thinks The Government Did That Tornado To Oklahoma, He Is Alex Jones (wonkette.com)
- Tornado Truthers (slog.thestranger.com)
- Here come the tornado truthers. Already (salon.com)
- Alex Jones Is a Tornado Truther Because, Obviously (gawker.com)
- Alex Jones Explains How The Government Could Have Been Behind The Oklahoma Tornado (freakoutnation.com)
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21. 
15. 
