Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura Profiled Bilderberg Group: Do These Elites Control Sports Trends, Too?

Roy A. Barnes, Yahoo! Contributor Network
Dec 30, 2009 "Share your voice on Yahoo! websites. Start Here."

truTV's Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura on Wednesday night featured the Bilderberg Group, a cartel of some 120 political, financial, and media elite who meet once a year to allegedly plot wars, oil prices, economic downturns, etc. Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura is alleging that the Bilderberg Group (along with seven masterminds above them) wants to wipe out much of humanity through poisoned vaccines (like H1N1) and food additives (like Aspartame). Yet if the Bilderberg Group as featured on Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura is so powerful, what other things could they control? Things like sports, too?

Does The Bilderberg Group, Featured on Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, Control Sports Aspects, Too?

Sports is such an important part of the world's cultures. Would the globe's elites want to have their tentacles in this, too? Those of you who have followed sports and have studied sports history like I have must certainly be perplexed by certain things that have transpired over the years. Now that Jesse Ventura has "educated" me about the alleged machinations of the Bilderberg Group, my inclination is to now ponder what effects this group of elites has had on sports, if any.

I've been a fan of the Minnesota Vikings ever since their last Super Bowl appearance in 1977. Why is it that a team that consistently fields such talented players manages to find ways to choke up opportunities to return to the Super Bowl, as this team is in the process of doing this year with Brett Farve (especially via their recent Monday night debacle against Chicago)? Does the Bilderberg Group have an axe to grind against the Purple People Eaters?

Fans of college football have been wishing for a playoff system for years so national championships at the top level could be settled in the most common sense way possible. Yet does the Bilderberg Group like disputed national championships so much that we have this continued mess?

The Bilderberg Group Featured on Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura: Should We Live by Conspiracy Theories?

Why was the 86 year "The Curse of the Bambino" so suddenly broken in 2004 when the Yankees held a 3-0 lead in the ALCS and was on the verge of winning Game 4 against Boston? Did the Bilderberg Group decide that it was time for the curse to end? What about the continued haplessness of the Chicago Cubs? Was Steve Bartman provided a ticket by the Bilderberg Group for that fateful 2003 NLCS game?

What if a select few control our fate via wars, famine, and economics? Do we go as far as blame the Bilderberg Group if we don't get that date with a hot chick or that promotion at work? Do we stay up all night worrying about what we can't control or try to live our lives the best we can?

Is it easier to think that there's some underlying conspiracies "governing" sports outcomes that aren't to our liking?

Source:

"Secret Societies", Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, Original Air Date of December 30, 2009 on truTV

Published by Roy A. Barnes - Featured Contributor in Politics

Roy A. Barnes writes from the plains of southeastern Wyoming. View profile