Even liberal media powerhouse Mother Jones cannot resist ridiculing Paul Ryan's Democratic opponent, Amardeep Kaleka. He claimed 9/11 "was an inside job designed to distract the public from ET revelations."
It turns out that Kaleka directed "Sirius," a conspiracy theory film that can only be described as absurd. Even the New York Times couldn't offer any praise for it. If you are in a masochistic mood you can watch the entire production here. The trailer, however, can speak for itself:
...The man behind this wants to beat Paul Ryan for a seat in government? Wow.
As Mother Jones reported, the film does not stop at alien conspiracies but goes on to dip into various insane theories about 9/11 and other historical events:
"The question, on some people's minds, is whether or not this disaster was exploited, or worse, engineered," the narrator says midway through the movie. He asserts that 9/11 was a false flag operation mounted by the government a few months after a major conference of alien watchers in order to distract the public and suppress the truth, and he likens the 9/11 attacks to the Gulf of Tonkin incident during the Vietnam War. The movie goes on to suggest that the Bilderbergers and Rockefellers were behind a series of global conspiracies.
Somehow, Kaleka has managed to raise more than $5000 via online crowdfunding for his doomed run. In the biggest understatement of the century, one news source describes the campaign as "unconventional."
Ryan is an eight-term Congressman with an extensive personal brand and impressive popularity. In the end, the most bizarre aspect of Kaleka's baffling candidacy is the fact that he is running at all.
Join the conversation as a VIP Member