I think it's more braggadocio. People who are disposed to believe conspiracy theories often have a desire to "know more" than the common folk.That's a good way of putting it. Intentional vaguery. Why? To be provocative? If the point is the promote the remembering and reverence for an important historical event, why not just say it?
And, it sounds crazy. Taking a tragic event from history involving a lot of deaths and turning it into a prediction.
A buddy of mine OD'd on heroin a few years ago. I think it was at some point in March.
"He'll inject the needle into his arm like he had many times before. But this time it'll be different. This time he'll choke on his own vomit and die. His family and friends will weep for him".
See? Sounds a little psychotic that way, doesn't it?
The OP reminded me of many people I know who speak with intentional vagueness so they can one-up other people who don't immediately understand what they're talking about. It's a power play.
It's not conversationally natural to make a thread mysteriously commemorating something in advance unless you're trying to show off, just like "random" knowledge bombs unrelated to a discussion aren't natural. The OP didn't provide information, it purposefully obfuscated it.
Last edited: