I’ll accept the spooks use all available tools to deceive, and am not passionate about whether Bill Hicks is Alex Jones. I’m ok with the concept of reusing characters for psyops.
I would like to highlight this insightful passage on Alex Jones and sheepdipping.
Since we have now caught the attention of the spooks, I went looking for photos of the two men in a pose that anyone who knows either or both is familiar with: wild-eyed rage. Hicks was is first an actor, and so was able to project a high degree of venom. Jones has the same talent – this is in fact part of his signature as a fake newscaster, to project enough venom to drive normally curious people away. It is part of what spooks call “sheepdipping.” Jones is meant to be such an inflammatory character that he drives people away, thereby protecting secrets rather than exposing them. By such behavior he is able to taint the entire community of people of curious mind as irrational.
So note that Hicks/Jones is given a high platform and is often referred to as the go-to conspiracy guy by ordinary phony newscasters and pundits. And note that when a person stops by the Jones show, Prison Planet, it is found to be a very unpleasant experience, driving most people of calm demeanor away.
pieceofmindful.com/2016/07/30/…
I get confused by the term. This is the common definition.
The phrase “sheep dipped”, is commonly used in intelligence circles. It’s a way of saying someone has been given an alternate identity. The best known example being Air America, but also in many other covert ops applications. Not necessarily military. “Those who were accepted got “sheep-dipped” and vanished.”
I prefer the literal one, especially in relation to Alex.
Seems to me they dip him in a sauce so surly that it will keep only the most determined diggers away.
No tags for this post.Sheep dip is a liquid formulation ofinsecticide and fungicide whichshepherds and farmers may use to protect their sheep from infestation against external parasites such as itch mite (Psorobia ovis),blow-fly, ticks and lice.