How can anyone still not think of a conspiracy after Harvey Weinstein and Mohamed Al-Fayed?

Asked by luigirovatti (2895

) 2 hours ago

I mean, Italians in talk shows always complain that sort of stuff only happens in Italy, with Berlusconi and bunga-bunga, but it’s widespread in the Western world. Why do I say it’s a conspiracy? Because Al-Fayed was accused of the rapes only after his death. More than 150 victims reported the crime, but it’s already too late. They can only put to trial those who facilitated it. It was covered up by everyone. The police even reported it to CBS but three times they declined to investigate further. If this is not a conspiracy, I don’t know what is.

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2 Answers

First, Weinstein is still alive (barely) so part of your so-called conspiracy falls apart.

Second, al-Fayed was a rich guy who could pay to cover things up. Is that a conspiracy, really? Or is that just doing what rich men always do – spend money to avoid being embarrassed. Trump does that as well, as do many other rich people. That doesn’t make it a conspiracy.

So @luigirovatti – you obviously have some point you are trying to make. But not clearly.

What is the conspiracy you are alleging? By who? For what reason? Who else is involved?

Before I can take you seriously, you need to be a little more precise about what you are saying.

elbanditoroso (33458

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