Anyone think the "Thrive Movement" is a scam?

I have been mulling this over and I think I smell a rat. I know that Mr. Gamble stated that he is a descendent of "those" Gambles and thus is co-owner of 1/2 the U.S. GDP, so I am not certain that I should trust anything that he says. I feel that he is a wolf in sheep's clothing and that this video is kind of a hail Mary pass for the illuminati. I have a distinct feeling that he doesn't really mean what he says and that the purpose of the video is actually promotion of the illuminati agenda as follows:

Step by step, in a totally non-crazy way (and without the reptiles), he calmly and logically took the viewer through the whole illuminati story. Start to finish he elucidated that we are lock, stock, and barrel fully controlled by the illuminati. He did this in a manner reminiscent of a really good sales job, in which the salesman gets the mark to answer yes at least 4-5 times in a row, building a rapport, and then the mark will be considerably less likely to answer the final question "NO". I feel that the goal of the film is to get the viewer to completely agree that the illuminati are firmly in control.

The solutions at the end are not very good, either. For someone who has such a sour view of banks, he pretty much said "Little banks are better than Big Banks," when in reality all the banks and credit unions are still under the control of the Fed.

He also said to participate in "Critical Mass Events" in which a huge amount of people will be participating. He implied that you should not do any sort of protest unless you have a million people at your back.

I agree wholeheartedly with the banning of GMO foods. For real, that stuff is not good for anybody, so that part is good.

The thing is, he did not say "Hey, my Granddads super-mega-corporation will no longer be endorsing, utilizing, growing, researching, funding, or otherwise supporting the GMO industry. We will also keep our hands and money out of the medical field and rfid chips and into toothpaste and razors and potato chips. Instead of all this harm, P&G is gonna have a coupon coming out for $10.00 off your next purchase of our free-energy device."

He is a part of one of the only corporations in the world big enough to pull off something like that. But he didn't do that. Ladies and Gentlemen, you have been had.

I have been mulling this over and I think I smell a rat. I know that Mr. Gamble stated that he is a descendent of "those" Gambles and thus is co-owner of 1/2 the U.S. GDP, so I am not certain that I should trust anything that he says. I feel that he is a wolf in sheep's clothing and that this video is kind of a hail Mary pass for the illuminati. I have a distinct feeling that he doesn't really mean what he says and that the purpose of the video is actually promotion of the illuminati agenda as follows:

Step by step, in a totally non-crazy way (and without the reptiles), he calmly and logically took the viewer through the whole illuminati story. Start to finish he elucidated that we are lock, stock, and barrel fully controlled by the illuminati. He did this in a manner reminiscent of a really good sales job, in which the salesman gets the mark to answer yes at least 4-5 times in a row, building a rapport, and then the mark will be considerably less likely to answer the final question "NO". I feel that the goal of the film is to get the viewer to completely agree that the illuminati are firmly in control.

The solutions at the end are not very good, either. For someone who has such a sour view of banks, he pretty much said "Little banks are better than Big Banks," when in reality all the banks and credit unions are still under the control of the Fed.

He also said to participate in "Critical Mass Events" in which a huge amount of people will be participating. He implied that you should not do any sort of protest unless you have a million people at your back.

I agree wholeheartedly with the banning of GMO foods. For real, that stuff is not good for anybody, so that part is good.

The thing is, he did not say "Hey, my Granddads super-mega-corporation will no longer be endorsing, utilizing, growing, researching, funding, or otherwise supporting the GMO industry. We will also keep our hands and money out of the medical field and rfid chips and into toothpaste and razors and potato chips. Instead of all this harm, P&G is gonna have a coupon coming out for $10.00 off your next purchase of our free-energy device."

He is a part of one of the only corporations in the world big enough to pull off something like that. But he didn't do that. Ladies and Gentlemen, you have been had.

Sounds like Zeitgeist new age crapola.