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heine

3 min read

This article by Miles Mathis argues that the kidnapping of Freddy Heineken in 1983 was a staged event, a “fake” designed to launder money and propagate a false narrative of Dutch organized crime. Mathis points to several “giveaways” as evidence, including the promotion of the story on YouTube, the involvement of Hollywood in multiple movies and books about the event, and the use of numerology in the reported details like the ransom amount of $18 million. He also highlights suspicious aspects of the kidnappers’ alleged extradition process, the involvement of figures like Peter de Vries (whom Mathis also claims faked his death and was involved in the Natalee Holloway fake), and the familial connections between the alleged kidnappers and prominent Dutch families. Mathis proposes that Heineken, a wealthy beer tycoon, staged his own kidnapping to avoid taxes, with the assistance of Dutch Intelligence. The article also connects the event to other alleged “fakes” like the George Floyd incident and the fabricated US mob narrative, suggesting these events are manufactured by intelligence agencies to instill fear and increase funding for law enforcement and military. Finally, Mathis attempts to link the hotel where the kidnappers allegedly stayed in Evry to prominent European families and royalty, suggesting Heineken had connections to these circles and used them in his “theater project.”

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