Sandy Hook Elementary was packed full of evidence showing it to be an open and active school on December 14th, 2012, long after its supposed closure in 2008. In Part One, I highlighted how the waiting area in the lobby was stocked with magazines from 2012, including one that had been released just 2-3 weeks earlier.
Read More →For the absurd theory that Sandy Hook Elementary closed in 2008 and was later used for a staged shooting in 2012 to hold up, you’d have to believe that the school, allegedly repurposed as ‘storage’ at some unknown point, was meticulously staged for the sake of some heavily redacted crime scene photos that most people weren’t going to look at in the first place. Unsurprisingly, proponents of this theory make no effort to address how outrageously complex such staging would have been. The photos are packed with small details about the school—details even the most thorough examiners might have missed.
Let’s dive into some of those overlooked details. I’ll start in the school’s lobby (with a quick detour to the kitchen), where Adam Lanza first made entry by shooting out a large window to bypass the building’s strikeplate security system.
Read More →Chapter Five, Part One and Chapter Five, Part Two have been updated and combined into one entry, available here:
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Chapter Five, Part One and Chapter Five, Part Two have been updated and combined into one entry, available here:
Comments have been disabled for this entry.
“Nobody Died At Sandy Hook”
Chapter Four
By: James Fetzer
James Fetzer, stretching the limits of hyperbole as only he can, once referred to his twisted take on Shannon Hicks’s now-iconic evacuation photos as his “smoking gun.” Apparently, he’s still clinging to that notion, as he took his previous blog post on the subject, sprinkled in some appropriated images, and somehow stretched it thin enough to fill an entire chapter of his book. So, what exactly makes this photograph so “damning” in Fetzer’s mind?
Read More →There are so many unbelievably disingenuous claims in this sad and ugly book that it’s actually rather difficult to choose one as the most egregious, but just about everything on page 32 can be considered a serious contender.
Read More →“Nobody Died At Sandy Hook”
Chapter Two
By “Dr. Eowyn” aka Maria Hsia Chang
“Infowars reporter Dan Bidondi said (5:45 mark), “The school’s been closed down for God knows how long. [Neighbors] can’t understand why there were kids in that building because it was condemned.” pg. 30
Dan Bidondi, a never-was professional wrestler turned “reporter” for Alex Jones, doesn’t bother naming a single one of these supposed “neighbors.” The reality? Interviews with local residents are widely available, and they consistently show zero confusion about the school being open and filled with kids. If the school had truly been closed, as Fetzer claims, wouldn’t at least one person have wondered why children were there?
Read More →Disgraced former professor James Tracy, fired from Florida Atlantic University for using university resources to spread disinformation and subsequently lying about it, spends much of this chapter fixated on the typical errors and inconsistencies that surface in breaking news reports—an age-old issue only magnified by the 24-hour news cycle. Such reporting slip-ups are so common that entire books have been written on the subject, including Howard Rosenberg’s No Time to Think and Craig Silverman’s Regret the Error: How Media Mistakes Pollute the Press and Imperil Free Speech. If these surprises still shock Tracy, he’s in the clear minority.
Rather than waste time on the glaringly obvious—that misinformation thrives in chaotic early reporting—I’ll focus my fact-checking on claims that aren’t solely rooted in those early, flawed reports. I’ll make exceptions when necessary or when the claims are particularly egregious.
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