The Reported death of Clint Eastwood is a hoax. i’m sorry to admit that I fell for it also and posted it here on THEI for 5 hours. Hey I should have known better. Eastwood is too bad ass to pass on at the young age of 89. Sorry about that, but I guess we all fall for “fake news” now and then. . . Your Editor Dennis Crenshaw
10 Facts That Prove The Bin Laden Fable Is a Contrived Hoax
Merely a week after President Obama announced the death of Osama Bin Laden, there is literally a deluge of evidence that clearly indicates the whole episode has been manufactured for political gain and to return Americans to a state of post-9/11 intellectual castration so that they can be easily manipulated in the run up to the 2012 election. Here are ten facts that prove the Bin Laden fable is a contrived hoax…. Read Complete Report
I better be careful featuring this type of story or readers might think I’m becoming an on-line National Inquirer. Actually right-off-the-bat I’m putting this story in the “Distractions” folder where it belongs. . . EDITOR
In what appears to be the Internet’s latest and greatest hoax, a whistleblower who claims he worked for the Department of Defense purports to have leaked Michael Jackson’s final phone call before his death, during which the pop star voices his fear of a government conspiracy to murder him.
Photo: National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. Maya mask. Stucco frieze from Placeres, Campeche. Early Classic period (c. 250 – 600 AD. Joyce Kelly 2001 An Archaeological Guide to Central and Southern Mexico, p.105. ISBN 0-8061-3349-X. SOURCE Wikipedia (Public Domain)
I have been an unbeliever since I first heard of this foolishness. I could be wrong.
At any rate, the date is drawing near, December 21, 2012.
So here is both sides of the story. The first a news report from RT America giving us the Mayan leaders interpretation.
Then we present the full video, Illuminati 2012 End of the World Conspiracy Predictions. Watch both, you decide, and we’ll see you here on December 22, 2012. . . EDITOR
The ancient Mayan calendar predicts that planet Earth will be entering a new cycle in the year 2012. The day the world is predicted to end is December 21, 2012, but are these grim predictions just a hoax to make people rich? RT’s Meghan Lopez has more.
Photo: A copy of the “Piltdown man” skull a famous paleontological hoax concerning the finding of the remains of a previously unknown early human. CREDIT “Anrie.” SOURCE:Wikimedia Commons.This file is licensed under theCreative CommonsAttribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Was Charles Darwin involved in the conspiracy to present the hoax to the scientific world? I believe Darwin was probably up-to-his-neck in this one. . . . EDITOR
Archaeologists are meeting to discuss the Piltdown Man controversy, 100 years after the faked fossils were presented to the world.
In 1912 remains of a human ancestor were claimed to have been discovered at a gravel pit in Piltdown, East Sussex.
But in 1953 the remains – said to be a “missing” link in the evolution of man and apes – were subjected to new tests and proved to be a hoax. . . . Read Complete Report
Once again the hoaxer’s have used the internet to start a rumor of strangeness that spread from site to site like wildfire. While it might not be funny to those no nonsense “expert” investigators, I kind of like getting a chuckle out of these things once in a while. It helps to keep us from getting to serious about ourselves. And besides that it’s refreshing to see someone using new props. UFOs, unknown creatures, beautiful hitchhiking young ladies beside the graveyard who get into a car then disappear into the night … these have all been used too many times. The idea of metal boxes “floating” up onto beach is something even Roger Corman never thought of. . . . EDITOR
(Florence, Oregon) – A rash of outrageous and hilariously odd stories about beach junk on the central Oregon coast turned a slightly dark corner last week when the claims about “mysterious metal boxes,” caused such a stir on the Net that various entities and individuals were forced to waste resources, man hours and money to either look for these objects or answer an irritatingly large tsunami of questions from over-excited media outlets. Still even less reputable websites engaged in a disturbing display of spreading unfounded claims, as some further embellished the original tale with even more preposterous yarns about a cover up, men in black on the beaches, secret ops helicopters and much more. . . Read Complete Report