http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ns0xDdQ43aQ
Just a little video I found with some not so hard searching. It's amazing to see what people will put on the internet with a simple video editing program and a radical view. I can only hope this video was tongue in cheek, but I highly doubt it with the number of spelling and grammar mistakes - plus the misused bible verses. The proof, of course, offers very little evidence considering ANY political figure can be inserted into the same video and 'proved' to be the anti-christ.
What bothers me is the over 4 million views. Most were probably sent to this video as a joke, but it doesn't stop many of those people from being persuaded by the terrible rhetoric. I just hope people can see the sensationalism in stories like this.
yes, this is very similar to the different posts I come across on Facebook. I said this before on another post because I don't mind a person showing their dislike for a candidate however at least know what you are talking about and correct facts. it's crazy some of the things I have seen on different sites that makes me hope and pray nobody takes serious no matter how much you dislike anyone.
ReplyDeleteI couldn't help but laugh at this video. There will ALWAYS be people making stupid YouTube videos about conspiracy theories. They spend hours collecting information to try and prove a case. There were 9/11 conspiracists, there were people saying the Sandy Hook shooting was a conspiracy, and there have always been people trying to prove that a certain political/celebrity figure is the anti-christ. I know people that have tried to prove that Joel Olsteen, profound and well-known Protestant TV preacher, is the anti-christ.
ReplyDeleteI think YouTube is a media outlet that makes it easy for people to speak their mind, which according to the First Amendment is a great thing! On the other hand, I think we should remember that not everything on YouTube is complete fact. It's like Wikepedia, it can be created and edited by anyone - it's not entirely credible.