Like I've said, I haven't kept in the loop enough to form a solid view one way or another; however, I'm sure I'll look into it eventually. It seems interesting enough at least.
Wow, that's a lot to digest. Thank you for taking the time to give me some quick bullet points. I'll definitely be sure to look further into things and seek out some videos and such.
It seems crazy that there's such a large list of inconsistencies that no one in media seems to care about. Although, given who they are and how their primary goal is activism and not journalism, maybe I shouldn't be surprised.
I remember seeing that video before. The first time I saw it I was baffled as well, because before he believes the cameras are on, that's most assuredly not the behavior and body language of someone who supposedly experienced something as traumatic as losing a 6-year-old child.
People can use the excuse "everyone handles grief differently," and they're not necessarily wrong; however, I've never seen anyone who would swagger, laugh, and smile, so immediately after losing their young child, before very plainly shifting tones, like an actor getting into character, when they believe the cameras are rolling. It just doesn't happen.
Like I've said, I haven't kept in the loop enough to form a solid view one way or another; however, I'm sure I'll look into it eventually. It seems interesting enough at least.
Wow, that's a lot to digest. Thank you for taking the time to give me some quick bullet points. I'll definitely be sure to look further into things and seek out some videos and such.
It seems crazy that there's such a large list of inconsistencies that no one in media seems to care about. Although, given who they are and how their primary goal is activism and not journalism, maybe I shouldn't be surprised.
Here's the vid regarding the parent who didn't realize he was live, prior to his speech.
I remember seeing that video before. The first time I saw it I was baffled as well, because before he believes the cameras are on, that's most assuredly not the behavior and body language of someone who supposedly experienced something as traumatic as losing a 6-year-old child.
People can use the excuse "everyone handles grief differently," and they're not necessarily wrong; however, I've never seen anyone who would swagger, laugh, and smile, so immediately after losing their young child, before very plainly shifting tones, like an actor getting into character, when they believe the cameras are rolling. It just doesn't happen.
That’s what sealed the deal for me. All fake.