kidmercury

Recently, Jason Calacanis favorited (from his youtube page) my song asking him to stop lying about 9/11 on his site, Mahalo.

This caused over 1,000 people to view the video, and even inspired a dozen comments telling me I'm a crazy nutcase/asshole/psycho etc.

I wanted to take the time to thank Jason for favoriting that video. Because Jason is one of the most prominent influencers in the web technology community, a simple click on his part enabled over a thousand views, and got people involved in thinking and talking about 9/11 Truth, however anger-ridden their comments may have been. Granted, a thousand views and a dozen comments is nothing to write home about, but it is an example of the power of the Internet. Also, with just that single click, Jason has already done more for 9/11 truth than pretty much the rest of the Internet business community combined, with the exception of myself and my good buddy Marc Andreessen.

Thanks for helping keep the 9/11 conversation alive, Jason. Maybe you favorited my video because you were laughing at me; or maybe it was because you were laughing with me. Maybe your finger slipped on your mouse and you accidentally favorited it. Whatever the cause, thanks for spreading the Truth.

In light of Jason's brave actions I've deleted a mean-spirited image I created of him on my Flickr account asking him to stop lying about 9/11. I also want to apologize for my previous mean-spirited comments to Jason -- though I'm glad that my actions have helped spread 9/11 truth, however small it may be.

Now, the Mahalo page on 9/11 still contains objectively false information under the "fast facts" section. Correcting that mistake is the entire purpose of the Jason Calacanis Game, and so, the game must go on.

Feel free to continue favoriting 9/11 truth videos, Jason. I also hope that the business community that hangs on Jason's every word and follows him all over the web will choose to imitate his actions as well.

And to the Jason haters: are you really going to let Jason be more honest than you? In other words, are you going to let him be morally superior to you? Jason obviously isn't entirely afraid of the Truth -- why are you? The only conclusion I can come to is that you're weaker than Jason, and that he's better than you.