>>213256>AccelerationismWell, yeah, if a person on 8chan commits a terror attack, it’s not surprising it would be an accelerationist, because obviously accelerationists are the group of people that think that any kind of reprisal or negative consequences for terror would be beneficial to the ultimate goal of bringing about a more favorable situation than the status quo. Accelerationsist believe that even actions that have negative consequences in the shortrun can bring about desirable change in the long run, where as most National Socialists believe that the war is already lost, that any election result will only make things worse, that violence will only make things worse, and that the enemies of Western Civilization have things figured out so well that almost all reasonably foreseeable consequences benefit them. Natsocs seem to believe that gradual red-pilling is fruitful and may bring about something good in the distant future, but that basically any meaningful change is essentially impossible in the short run. So obviously, accelerationists have more reason to carry out terror attacks, since they have hope that this could actually result in something good, even if it only makes things worse in the short term. Think of it another way. If you have a population where 80% of them are downtrodden and believe violence is pointless, whereas another 20% believe that violence can bring about change, and one person from that population commits an act of violence, do you think that one person came from the 80% or the 20%? Of course Tarrant was an accelerationist, no one else thinks violence is a good idea.
>Inciting a war between Muslims and EuropeansThe political situation is very different now that it was back in 2001. In 2001, Muslim terrorists were headquartered in Middle Eastern countries, and any Islamic terror attacks could incite support for wars against Muslims abroad. Now, the Muslims are based in western nations. Political parties that care about domestic Islamic terror attacks don’t support wars abroad, they are against them, and are against more immigration. Islamic attacks incite rightwing populism, which, while perhaps not uncontrollable by them, nevertheless always has its origins outside of the system they control, and thus presents a risk. The Muslims the Israelis seek to fight are located in a specific geographical area – the levant, Iran, and so forth. Not France, the Netherlands, the United States, or New Zeeland. More European Islamic terrorism would just distract from the policies they actually want to accomplish, like globalism or the marginalizing of the power of Islam states in the Middle East. Besides, if Israel or whoever wanted to increase the number of Islamic terror attacks in the West, all they would really need to do is frustrate the efforts of Western intelligence agencies to foil terror attacks. For every attack that actually happens, there are many more that are foiled by law enforcement. Stopping this process and allowing terror attacks to go through would be more effective and more direct than a complicated process that involves Spongebob memes and gambits. Of course, if they did increase the number of attacks, it would have lead to growing populism, then fascism, in the West, and the situation getting out of control for them, which is precisely why they would not want to incite Islamic terror attacks.
>>213398There are three explanations for the discrepancy in the IED:
1. In the fog of war and confusion of a shoting, police officers communicated poorly or misinterpreted evidence causing the chief of police - who was never on scene - to misstate the number of vehicles IEDs were attached to.
2. In response to an attack which the Christ Church police were not co-conspirators, the police either intentionally or subconsciously lied about the location of IEDs because they wanted to make a white nationalist shooting seem more like an Islamic terror attack, but then had to revise that story after they found that the facts did not fit the narrative they wanted to construct
3. The police were conspirators from the beginning in a vast conspiracy. But even though the conspirators were smart enough to make the shooter look Australian, use the correct memes, film the whole thing, have a sense of humor, write a reasonable fake-manifesto, and planned out every detail well in advance, they couldn't even keep their own story straight on the location of IEDs, and so decided to publicly change the narrative on the location of IEDs even though no one would ever have found out.
You'll notice that both options 2 and 3 require some sort of dishonesty or even conspiracy from the police, but only option 3 has the police as conspirators in a false flag. The bottom line is that if the police are part of the false flag conspiracy, they would know the narrative from the beginning and thus have no need to 'correct' the narrative, and they would have total control over the narrative such that what ever they say
is the narrative, and wouldn't need to make any corrections. All in all the IEDs is piss poor evidence of a false flag.