Help, my husband thinks I'm crazy!

It may help to understand that 'government' isn't just one group but many groups and much power struggle between them. None really know what all of the others are up to, it just doesn't work that way. It's a Gordian Knot, perhaps only one way to resolve it.

Sort of in the same boat. My husband is very liberty minded. However, he doesn't believe much in conspiracies. He certainly doesn't think the dollar will crash. He doesn't believe that gold and silver will take off; this is really the only issue we argue about (where to invest). In spite of this, I always ask for the same present for Mother's Day, Birthday and Christmas: silver. Since it is the only gift I want, he obliges.

I do send him articles/research etc. that I come across on the web. I think one day he will come around. Take the advice of some here: just do what you do, and be patient. Best wishes.

It's a scary thing. Some people are less able to face uncomfortable truths.

Really the ridiculous, and dangerous, thing to assume is the government _wouldn't_ do such a thing since there are numerous times we know governments did. Get him toe read President Hoover's book, recently released, "Freedom Betrayed". Or is a president not a credible enough source?

Whether 9/11 was such a case, the foolish thing is to have blind faith in anything other than your creator. Even if the government didn't do 9/11 the scientific thing would be to assume the null case. In the case of governments that is they are up to no good, unless you have proof otherwise.

States are avaricious entities by their nature. If you see an eviscerated person next to a tiger, you should assume the tiger did it unless you have video proof otherwise. That is not 'jumping to conclusions'.

Just so with governments.

Don't let the negative things in this world penetrate your family unit. In time your husband will see the truth, not by your words but by the actions of truly living out the revolution.

Love God
Love your neighbor
And own Gold not paper money

Introduce him to Operation Northwoods:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Northwoods

Also, have him watch 911: Road to Tyranny

http://youtu.be/OVMyH8eOHKs

You ask him this:
Do you believe the government always tells the truth?

And you have him.

You can not believe the government isnt always honest and then choose that you believe them regarding a certain subject. If they lie on some things, why could they not lie about this?

On the same note, do people(humans) not lie and do things for their own reasons? Is the government not made of people?
Why is it that people in the government are somehow more honest than any random person on the street? The point is that they are not, so why believe them?

some of the 9/11 documentaries where you can clearly see the diagonally sliced steel beams sticking out of the rubble, evidence of shape charges.
I knew it was a black flag op when the buildings were so obviously imploded after a few hours. No brainer. Building 7? What more does he need?

Once he experiences learning a contrary truth, the doors are open.

I don't spend much time perpetuating doubt to those not open to it.
However, you can show undeniable historical corrections.

Instead of having him doubt you, have him hear it from the horses mouth.

I would show him one strong item at a time, starting with Vietnam and the idea that the north was siding with China or Russia for a communist take-over of south Vietnam.

RobertMcNamera says the correction himself, just a few years before he dies.

Show him an excerpt from "The Fog of War" at about 1-hour 18-minutes.

Here is an excerpt of this on YouTube:
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hzY_ykQ3qg

Then, maybe his eyes may open to the fact that the people of our government are often just as dumb as everyone else, even at the top.

I think this video will definatly help you out. They are psychologist that actually explain the denial.
http://youtu.be/pGbEJ3pXwWM

I am sure it is rough. Is he willing to look at the information? Here is a great video about 9-11 I watched last night http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVtIPCIvsdc. I have watched countless 9-11 films and I was surprised this one had quite a bit of footage and information that even I hadn't seen or heard. I guess I am lucky that my fiance gets it. Good luck getting him to take the blinders off. Cognitive dissonance can be a powerful force.

On sensitive areas, it can often be helpful to agree to disagree, drop the subject, at least for now, and concentrate on areas of discussionn where you can find yourselves in more agreement.

One should also never miss an opportunity to offer your listeners something better.

When Ron Paul talks about the FED, for example, he doesn't only point out the dangers and irresponsibility of wrecking the global economy with central banking and its fiat money. He (and others like von Mises, Rothbard, Sennholz, et al) also remind us how much better off we would all be, and how much more secure our future would be, with sound money. We are reminded about how much more prosperous an economy which avails itself of gold and silver (and BITCOIN, no doubt)--a choice in money--over a badly defective and corrupt current system would be, and how worthy a goal it is to strive for!

Find opportunities to offer more simple and complete explanations in the case of "conspiracy" and, if accepted, go on from there. There may indeed be issues like 9-11, which are just too sensitive for rational discussion on his part in the foreseeable future,but there are also a lot of events which may be discussed where your opinions about conspiracy explanations may be accepted as helpful; perhaps those where you are discussing events which are deep enough in the past so that it may discredit the present criminal elites on some issues without provoking any feeling on his part that you are "crazy".

Properly researched and articulated conspiracy theories can often make events much clearer and simpler then the convoluted nest of lies and coverups offered by establishment sources.

A bit of patience goes a long way. It is as difficult for a person who is resistant to "conspiracy theories" to accept them, as it would be for you to completely deny such an approach even when the conspiracies have been shown to exist.

I hope that this is helpful.

PEACE AND FREEDOM!!

marry me! Just kidding but I have the same problem with my girlfriend. She thinks I'm crazy a lot of times.Now I learned to not talk about those things unless she asks about things like that. Little by little shes come a long way. You just can't force your beliefs on him to strongly.