The most recent verified false-flag that I can think of is when Obama gave his silly red-line speech. Once the United State's enemies knew how to get this country mired in a war (use of chemical weapons) those that wanted the US to be mired in war (al-Qaeda and Daesh) only had to use chemical weapons in a way that would seemingly appear to be from Assad, which they did and almost got us into a war. Your categorical denial of False Flags betrays your ignorance on the issue and would make me estimate that, along with Alex Jones, you are a moron too.

Having an official truth would be a "way" for people to know what they should believe. However, it would be fascist.

What? Do you mean like the asterisk they put next to freedom when they dissected it to create the "freedom of [some-shit]" They say it clearly in the preamble and then again in the 10th amendment in the bill of rights. These rights are "enumerated" from the idea of freedom but do not define it. It seems so simple to me and yet it is broadly misunderstood.

Jefferey Tucker explains logically why IP is total bullshit and the common misconception that intellectual property is good for business and "protects" them by forcing others to not copy.

http://mises.org/daily/2632/

"A clue to the copyright fallacy should be obvious from wandering through a typical bookstore chain. You will see racks and racks of classic books, presented with beautiful covers, fancy bindings, and in a variety of sizes and shapes. The texts therein are "public domain," which isn't a legal category as such: it only means the absence of copyright protection."

"But they sell. They sell well. And no, the authors are not misidentified on them. The Bronte sisters are still the authors of Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. Victor Hugo still wrote Les Miserables. Mark Twain wrote Tom Sawyer. The much-predicted disaster of an anti-IP world is nowhere in evidence: there are still profits, gains from trade, and credit is given where credit is due."