In 1933, a UFO allegedly crashed in Italy which was covered up by the secret organisation RS/33. At the end of the war, the debris would have been seized by the Americans. Documents from the 1930s would be evidence, but their authenticity is questionable.
Category: Fact-checking
As for the possibility of open-heart surgery under hypnosis, we did what Mattias Desmet failed to do: call the expert
It is impossible to use hypnosedation during a sternotomy because it precludes spontaneous breathing. Performing an open-heart operation under hypnosis alone is therefore also impossible.
Mattias Desmet’s excuse for his slip of the tongue in the Alex Jones interview proven to be false
Some confusion about the date of an interview Desmet gave led to accusations of deliberate manipulation on my part. Upon ascertaining the actual recording date, however, it appears that Mattias Desmet gave a false excuse for his statements in his interview with Alex Jones that led to uproar in the media.
Very impressive: medium accurately predicts competitor’s predictions!
Dutch medium Robbert van den Broeke appears to borrow some of his predictions for 2023 from an English colleague.
Prof Mattias Desmet claims to have witnessed open-heart surgery performed under hypnosis without any anaesthesia
Prof Mattias Desmet claims to have seen with his own eyes open-heart surgery in Belgian university hospitals, performed under hypnosis without any anaesthesia. For once we have to agree with Alex Jones: “Unbelievable!”
Bayes Lines Tool is just another flawed attempt by the consortium to discredit PCR tests
The ‘consortium’ that’s attacking the Corman-Drosten PCR-test has published an mathematically flawed article on which they base the claim that number of false positives is huge in PCR tests for the coronavirus.
Some considerations on the retraction paper for the Corman-Drosten PCR test
A number of self-proclaimed PCR experts are attempting to have the first scientific article describing a PCR test for the coronavirus withdrawn. A look at their arguments and at their background.
Stanley Meyer, the inventor of the water-powered car, was not killed by Belgian investors
Soon after Meyer’s sudden death in 1998, rumours started. Were the Belgian investors he was dining with on that fatal evening actually killers send to poison him to make sure that his invention could not longer threaten the interests of the fossil fuels industry? Now more than twenty years later, one of these investors, Philippe Vandemoortele, tells what actually happened.
The Spanish Flu of 1918 was not Caused by an Experimental Vaccine Against Meningitis
A myth promoted by antivaxxers claims that an experimental vaccine was the main cause of pneumonia in patients with the 1918 influenza. This can’t be true as the vaccine was based on different bacteria than those found in the patients.
Debunking Fall Cabal by Janet Ossebaard – Parts 6-10
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.