A concerning video came to my attention the other day. I watched it rather quickly, but was convinced it was just another fake video making the rounds. I wanted to more carefully research it. And now having done so, I want to tell you what I found and attempt to explain why I believe this is a fake video.
I have no doubt the woman that posted this video to Facebook believes it. She appears to be a homeschooling mom. She doesn't mention being a Christian. But many of these homeschooling moms, Christian or not, have been deceived by the vaccination issues and the gurus that promote their theories. Some of their information may be valid; much of it is not. This video is not.
One of the first clues this is a fake video is there are no credits mentioned. No one takes any credit for making it, but they are sure to include logos from well-known sources - CBN, CBS, PBS being some of those sources. Also interesting, is in the segment with the black female news anchor in the checked dress, there is no logo shown. She is seemingly the main source of the report, yet this is the part of the video where no logo is revealed. Very suspicious, in my opinion.
As far as the woman posting it to Facebook, there is one by the same name on "Linked In" that claims to be a Creative Producer / Executive Producer from California. I can't verify it's true, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to suspect it could be the same woman. I have found connections like that in the past. It would explain the manipulated video. It wouldn't explain her claim to be a homeschooling mom on Facebook. The woman that posted the video to Facebook appears to live in another state, so I will make no claim of it being the same woman at this time. I would like to look into that further, though. She does have a pretty good following. That suggests to me she does do something outside of Facebook. Most of us don't have hundreds of "Followers" and another list of "Friends" without a connection of another sort, or some notoriety. It is difficult to determine simply from her Facebook page. She does have hundreds of "Facebook Live Videos" on her page. So there is obviously more to her than "homeschooling mom". This led me to researching what exactly that might be. I found that some of her "following" is due to a product she sells - CBD Oil. Yeah, big surprise there.
There always seems to be a connection with this and the anti-vaxxers. And the anti-vaxxers always seem to be behind the fake videos using scare tactics and manipulation. I knew I would find it. Sorry, if that offends anyone. It is simply always just there to be exposed. I am not talking about the lay people - the moms that do not want to vaccinate their kids. I am talking about those behind the fear-mongering. This woman has posted videos about events from "Prime My Body" - this "is a global health and wellness company that helps people to live wellness and create lifestyle," in their own words. Their merchandise is CBD oil and hemp products. They claim there is no THC in their product according to their website, but that using their product could result in a positive drug test. I am not convinced there is no THC, as they claim. There is THC in their items for pets, but they claim it is safe for the animal. Regardless, I believe this is a gateway to legalization of marijuana and I always find the connection with homeschooling anti-vaxxers, though probably unwittingly, a fact.
But let's get to the video. Obviously it is anti-vaccine. It claims that chips are put into the COVID-19 syringe to inject under the person's skin who is receiving the inoculation. This, in order to track the person, the video claims.
The truth is, there are trackers ON the syringes, but they are NOT implanted into people. The trackers on the syringe are to identify batches, in case of problems or issues, similar to dating and barcoding on canned goods to ensure safety.
At this link is an article from USA Today where some of the claims used in the video have been discussed. The producer of the video uses "Natural News," and "Breaking Israel News" as resources, but from this article one can see the information was twisted to make it look like the chip is inserted into the skin. It is not.
The fake video uses Mike Adams of "Natural News" as a source. I have been warning people about Adams for years. He is a 9/11 Truther. In other words, he would rather blame the United States for the attack on the Twin Towers than assign any blame to radical Islam. His research on vaccines is not credible either and you can find that in the way he carefully orchestrates what he claims, not using any affirmative words but instead using words like "possible" and "may" cloaking them as claims of fact. He has connections with InfoWars and conspiracy theorist, Alex Jones. That should be enough said.
From the ABC article one can see "Breaking Israel News" was warning about the possibility of FORCED vaccines, but they were not warning of a chip being inserted. Here is the actual quote:
"Those who think the government is planning on forcing every American to inject themselves with a coronavirus vaccine may have just received an indication confirming their fears," David Sidman of Breaking Israel News wrote in reference to a May 12 news release from the Defense Department."
It speaks only of the fear of government mandating vaccines, nothing about chips. And again it is Natural News' Adams that makes the claim of a military-enforced vaccination mandate. He later amended his statement after the President announced there would be no forced vaccinations. We remember when the President came out and stated that. (Yes, this goes that far back.)
"If coronavirus vaccines were planned to be optional – respecting the vaccine choice of individuals – not more than 100 million doses would be needed. The fact that 500 million doses are being manufactured is an admission that the DoD and HHS plan to make coronavirus vaccines mandatory," Adams wrote.
However, Adams amended his article when the White House released a video of a May 15 news conference where President Donald Trump addressed the claim.
"We're looking for a full vaccine for everyone that wants to get it," Trump said. "Not everybody's gonna want to get it."
Adams double-downed on the thought though, saying the states may in fact, mandate it. This is simple fear-mongering that has always been part of his MO.
I know fact check sources are not always popular, but just seeing the article and the connections from it that are used out of context in the video should be a red flag. Additionally, USA Today footnoted reputable sources at the end of the article. And again this is in regard to forced vaccinations, not vaccinations with chips inserted under the skin.
In the "CBN section" of the fake video, I am not convinced that was an actual CBN clip that was used. It is easy to make a video and put the logo of any company on the video. I don't recognize the woman hosting the interview as being from CBN. If it is actually from CBN, one can see where the doctor talking about the chip being on the syringe could have easily been manipulated. He is explaining the chip is actually ON the syringe, but then it jumps to photos of a syringe and a woman claiming the chip is IN the vaccine and inserted into the skin. That is not what the man is explaining. The conversations are from two separate sources. This is video (possibly from CBN) that is easily manipulated by using dialogue from one video, but splicing it together by the makers of the fake video. I am convinced this claim of inserting a chip under the skin did not come from CBN.
This is some actual footage from CBN. It is a positive report from CBN regarding the Covid-19 vaccines.
While I don't agree with everything the gentleman says in this actual CBN video, the positive nature of the report negates the negative claims in the fake video. Why would CBN do one negative report (as in the fake video) and then do a positive report all within the same time frame? Obviously, the fake video is just that: fake.
I do believe the makers of the fake video may have used the voice of Gary Lane (reporter for CBN) later in their video. It sounds like him, but is also likely taken out of context. I believe this may have been a report Gary gave about the foolishness that is taking place in regard to actions being taken from a source called "Dangerous Things".
The fake videos uses a clip from "Dangerous Things" (also questionable resource) to lead people to believe chips are in the vaccine, when instead the video from "Dangerous Things"" is simply talking about chips in general and makes no mention of vaccines. I suspect this is what Gary was reporting, if that is indeed his voice in the background.
It is curious to me, that if you google "Dangerous Things" pages and pages of their videos come up. But it is difficult to find anything critiquing their videos, or to look for truth regarding them. I spent about 30 minutes and could not find anything regarding them other than their videos...even typing in 'dangerous things Wikipedia" did not offer any results about "Dangerous Things". I had to go to duckduckgo.com to find anything. And this is all they had:
Dangerous Things [1] is a Seattle based cybernetic microchip biohacking implant retailer company formed in 2013 by Amal Graafstra[2] following their crowdfunding campaign.[3][4]
Dangerous Things built the first personal publicly available implantable NFC compliant transponder in 2013.[5]
When you click on the name of the founder, Amal Graafstra, no information is revealed about him at all. The link only goes to a Wikipedia page stating they have no information. I don't like that, and I don't trust a video using his "technology" videos taken out of context. His implants may be real. They are NOT real in conjunction with a chip used in vaccines. It appears to me someone went to great lengths to allow any information about him to be found. We all know how Google is manipulating things they want found and things they do not. Obviously they want his implant videos found. They do not want who he IS found.
Regardless, I don't believe he is a part of the fake video. They are using his videos, in the same way they possibly used the CBN video - in other words, if it was actually from CBN; they absolutely did use the CBN logo. They are taking things out of context from CBN reports about the tracking codes ON the syringes and leading people to believe the chip is being inserted into people.
Media have been reporting about technology to implant chips in people for decades! This is a link to an article as far back as 2002. Some of the comments used in the fake video are likely from reports that go years back and are not in regard to the Covid-19 vaccine at all. CBS, PBS logos are being shown in the fake video and a mainstream reporter is used. It doesn't mean it was a recent report about chips in vaccines, as we are led to believe in the video. From the ABC article I linked, we see this discussion, with the same verbiage, went as far back as 2002.
I reiterate, this section of the video is clearly talking about what is revealed in the ABC News Article from 2002, that I linked in the last paragraph. The video clip is discussing the same thing as in the article. But then once again the fake video jumps to the news anchor in the checked dress who is speaking about the chips in the vaccine. It is intentional deception. Does anyone know who the lady in the checked dress is? For which media does she work? Kinda important. But we are left without that info, or any info regarding who created this video.
No comments:
Post a Comment