Summary:
The text, written by Miles Mathis and titled “Three More Fake Serial Killers,” challenges the authenticity of three notorious serial killer cases, suggesting they were staged fabrications. Each of these killers had appeared on game shows before their supposed criminal revelations. The three men are:
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François Vérove – A retired French policeman linked posthumously to multiple crimes through dubious DNA evidence collected decades later. His only photo is a suspiciously computer-generated image, and the logic behind the DNA evidence and timelines does not add up. He killed himself before arrest, so no crimes were legally proven.
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John Cooper – Known as the Bullseye Killer from the UK, Cooper appeared on the game show Bullseye in 1989 and reportedly was convicted for crimes spanning years apart, relying heavily on DNA evidence that seems implausible across decades. His quick trial, mysterious imprisonments, and media cooperation with the police raise doubts about the story.
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Rodney (Rodrigo) Jacques Alcala – An American linked to multiple crimes including child molestation and murder. Alcala’s background is inconsistent; he worked with Roman Polanski and appeared on The Dating Game despite a criminal history. The author points out impossible details, such as the rapid succession of parole, dubious trial proceedings, and connections to elite families. Alcala’s Jewish and noble roots are speculated upon, linking him to prominent European aristocracy. The author claims all these stories are elaborately fabricated by elites to create fake fear and control the public.
Mathis critiques the timelines, evidence handling (mainly DNA), and legal procedures connected to these cases, claiming they are hoaxes produced by powerful interests. He calls into question the reliability of photos, official records, and witnesses, suggesting these are part of a broader deception rather than real events.
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