The name John is not usually spelt with two 'N's. And the letter N is a sacred symbol to [some people I've just made up] who worship [some astrological event I can't prove] and believe [something Graham Hancock made up in 1986], so clearly this newsletter is a distractional work by, er, the Illuminati. Or possibly the CIA. Or Rasputin. Perhaps in a secret alliance with Freddie and the Dreamers. So it all makes sense and I have personally uncovered the conspiracy. If this doesn't get me a prime slot on GB News, I don't know what will.
I absolutely love Illig's theory. It tells us more about human credulity than any amount of historical lessons ever could. The sheer breadth and depth of its debunking in German historical circles are things of beauty and wonder. The maths doesn't add up, the history of other regions (outside Europe? Nooooo!) render it nonsensical, the discovery of various artefacts and texts utterly contradict it.....and yet a fair few books and lecture tours have gathered in money from it, and occasionally still do. Humanity, please don't ever change.
‘no conspiracy theory has yet emerged arguing that the Empire never really fell at all, and that everywhere from Carlisle to Cairo is still secretly being run by an emperor hidden somewhere under Rome”
Indeed, but there is a conspiracy theory that the Roman Empire never existed at all!
Fodder for a new conspiracy theory: suspicious that the book cover says "b*llocks" while the supposed author says "boll*cks."
The name John is not usually spelt with two 'N's. And the letter N is a sacred symbol to [some people I've just made up] who worship [some astrological event I can't prove] and believe [something Graham Hancock made up in 1986], so clearly this newsletter is a distractional work by, er, the Illuminati. Or possibly the CIA. Or Rasputin. Perhaps in a secret alliance with Freddie and the Dreamers. So it all makes sense and I have personally uncovered the conspiracy. If this doesn't get me a prime slot on GB News, I don't know what will.
I absolutely love Illig's theory. It tells us more about human credulity than any amount of historical lessons ever could. The sheer breadth and depth of its debunking in German historical circles are things of beauty and wonder. The maths doesn't add up, the history of other regions (outside Europe? Nooooo!) render it nonsensical, the discovery of various artefacts and texts utterly contradict it.....and yet a fair few books and lecture tours have gathered in money from it, and occasionally still do. Humanity, please don't ever change.
‘no conspiracy theory has yet emerged arguing that the Empire never really fell at all, and that everywhere from Carlisle to Cairo is still secretly being run by an emperor hidden somewhere under Rome”
Indeed, but there is a conspiracy theory that the Roman Empire never existed at all!