Sandy Hook Elementary Was Open, Part Seven: Children’s Authors Visit Sandy Hook

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As I continue to sort through nearly one hundred and twenty additional photographs taken in and around Sandy Hook Elementary during the four years that conspiracy theorists falsely claim the school was closed, I noticed a handful of well-known and accomplished children’s authors who generously took time to meet with the students. Since the dates of these visits can be corroborated, one has to wonder whether conspiracy theorists believe these authors A) are complicit in the “hoax,” B) were somehow lured into a convincingly staged school full of children (which was supposedly being used as “storage,” according to the wild claims of some), or C) will just be dismissed as “fakes” like everything else they can’t twist to fit their narrative.

Let’s take a quick look at some of the guests who passed through the school between 2010 and 2012:

Jacqueline Davies
Author of “The Lemonade War”
October 28th, 2010

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Dust Your Checkbook Off, Wolfgang

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Internet panhandler Wolfgang Halbig must have collected more money from his frequent donation drives than he knows what to do with because he’s practically begging people like me (as well as CW Wade of Sandy Hook Facts) to take it from him, one grand at a time. There’s simply no other way to explain his repeated offers to hand out $1,000 to anyone who can produce photographs from the 2012 Veteran’s Day Breakfast, an annual tradition at Sandy Hook School.

Here’s just one example of Halbig’s proposal, taken from his official Facebook page (which is an borderline unreadable mess, for the record):

And here’s the full text. I’ve left all spelling and grammatical errors intact because this is the guy that has positioned himself as the lead “investigator” for Sandy Hook “truth”:

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The Ten Biggest Lies In “Nobody Died At Sandy Hook”

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#10 – “There Was An Emergency Preparedness Drill/Exercise Nearby”

Mentioned no fewer than three times in Nobody Died At Sandy Hook, FEMA’s “Planning for the Needs of Children in Disasters” is repeatedly mischaracterized as either a “drill” or an “exercise.” In reality, it’s a six-hour independent study course based on materials from this Save the Children document. While FEMA offers the course online, some state organizations occasionally teach it in a classroom environment—which, for the record, looks a lot more like this:

…than this:

If you have even a passing familiarity with reality, you may notice a couple of differences!

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