In parts 6-10 of her Fall of the Cabal video series Ossebaard mixes other conspiracy theories with Q-mythology. It gets even more far fetched and in the end reads like science fiction.
Category: Fact-checking
Debunking Fall Cabal by Janet Ossebaard – Part 5
Part 5 of the Fall Cabal series is mostly about #PizzaGate. It was removed by YouTube. Ossebaard just rehashes all QAnon nonsens that has been debunked a long time ago.
Debunking Fall Cabal by Janet Ossebaard – Part 4
Ossebaard rehashes criticism on Hillary Clinton that originated from Wikileaks and fake news websites, eagerly spread via pro-Trump QAnons. And she claims that Hollywood is a den full of pedophiles. Don’t ask her about her sources ….
Debunking Fall Cabal by Janet Ossebaard – Part 3
Part 3 of the Fall Cabal series deals with the migrant caravans of Central America. According to Ossebaard these were organised by anti-Trump forces and financed by George Soros.
Debunking Janet Ossebaard’s COVID-19 video series
Dutch cropcircle enthousiast and ufo believer Janet Ossebaard made a video series on the crisis cause nu the outbreak of coronavirus. It is full of lies and conspiracy theories that are easily debunked.
Debunking Fall Cabal by Janet Ossebaard – Part 1
Fall Cabal is a YouTube series made by Janet Ossebaard propagating the Qanon conspiracy theory. Already millions of people have watched it. The sometimes shocking claims made in the series are easily debunked. however.
Klaas van Egmond identifies Shakespeare as the number pi
Professor Klaas van Egmond thinks he has found conclusive evidence that the poem and engraving on the front pages of the Shakespeare First Folio tell us that Shakespeare should be identified as the number π.
Donald Trump’s Fake Acrostic Letter to Nancy Pelosi
A letter from Trump to Pelosi about the State of the Union spells out a dirty message, but it is clearly a fake.
Poll shows 0.9 per cent of Dutch people believe the Earth is flat
Dutch newspaper Trouw set out a poll, in collaboration with Kieskompas, to investigate the belief in several conspiracy theories. One of the results they reported is that ‘almost one per cent of the Dutch, 0.9 per cent to be exact, think that the Earth is not round, but flat.’ This would amount to about 150.000 […]
The exceptional accurate experimental approximation of pi by Lazzarini was a joke, not fraud
It is possible to approximate pi with throwing needles on a grid, but the result Italian mathematician Mario Lazzarini published in 1901 seems too good to be true. But was it fraud? A close look into his original paper sheds some new light on this issue.