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floyd

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This article, “The George Floyd Killing Was Faked” by Russell Sackett, published on June 1, 2020, claims that the George Floyd killing was staged by Intelligence agencies, comparing it to the Eric Garner case. The author questions the narrative of Floyd being stopped for passing a fake $20 bill, contrasting it with a personal anecdote where a larger fake bill didn’t lead to police involvement. The article points to alleged inconsistencies in the timeline of events, the apparent lack of readily available information on the videographer Darnella Frazier, and implies Derek Chauvin’s actions were part of a performance.

The article delves into the alleged connections of individuals involved to various influential families and organizations, suggesting a manufactured narrative for societal manipulation. It discusses the owner of Cup Foods, Samir Abu-mayyaleh, his business Samir Properties, and a past incident involving a drowning at one of his properties. The author highlights the funding sources of Sahan Journal, including the Knight Foundation, Racial Equity in Journalism Fund, McKnight Foundation, and the Facebook Journalism Project, suggesting Facebook is CIA funded. The article also mentions Jaylani Hussein of the Council of American-Islamic Relations and Noni Sue Patchett of Patchett Kaufman Entertainment.

Further doubts are raised about George Floyd’s residency in Minneapolis, with his listed locations being Houston, Texas, and Kingsville, Texas, the latter being associated with King Ranch. The article questions Derek Chauvin’s background and disciplinary record, suggesting it’s part of a pre-determined narrative. It extensively explores alleged genealogical and financial links of the Chauvin name to prominent Jewish banking families like the Rothschilds, Rosenbergs, Fould-Springers, Heines, Simonins, Gunzburgs, Pereires, Halphens, Duponts, and Sternes, as well as industrial magnates like Baron Gustav Springer and his family connections to Königswarter, Wertheimer, Hirsch, and Oppenheimer. Helena Bonham-Carter is mentioned as a cousin to the Rothschilds and Oppenheimers.

The article also mentions Communities United Against Police Brutality (CUAPB), linking it to Black Lives Matter and Mothers of the Movement, and a lawsuit against the city of Crystal, Minnesota, for violating free speech. It refers to other alleged police brutality incidents involving Chauvin, including the death of Wayne Reyes, who also had connections to Aurora, Colorado, and Whitestone, New York, and an incident involving Leroy Martinez and Officer Terry Nutter, linking the Nutter name to Jayme Closs and alleged Jewish billionaire families from Grenada who married Campbells, suggesting a connection to the slave trade.

The article scrutinizes Kenneth Rance, a former member of the Minneapolis Police Conduct Review Board, questioning his background and affiliations, linking him to Howard University and former employers TIAA-CREF and Rance Entertainment, Inc.. It notes that Insider, formerly Business Insider, is owned by Axel Springer SE, a company criticized for its stance on Israel and censorship, and suggests connections between the Springer family and Rothschilds, Oppenheimers, and Osterreichs.

The article then focuses on Maya Santamaria, owner of El Nuevo Rodeo, where Chauvin and Floyd allegedly worked as security guards. It questions her media appearances and suggests she might be involved in a scheme for insurance compensation after her establishment was reportedly torched and looted. The article also mentions Oscar Reyes and the Conga Latin Bistro, where Floyd allegedly worked, questioning the existence of a quoted friend, Wallace White, and the restaurant owners, Jovanni and Ruth Thunstrom, suggesting connections to government departments and defense contractors like Ares Corporation.

Courteney Ross, identified as Floyd’s “other half,” is also analyzed, with her past employment at Lincoln National Corporation, FUSE Mentoring Program, and Minneapolis Public Schools, and her involvement with the Georgia Council for International Visitors (GCIV) and the United States Department of State’s International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) being highlighted.

The commentary from “Patrick” criticizes Al Sharpton, calling him a tool of those shaping public perception and suggesting the George Floyd incident is a “psyop” to create racial division and increase gun sales. Patrick also questions the widely cited 8 minutes and 46 seconds of knee-on-neck time, pointing out discrepancies in the criminal complaint and linking the 8:46 timing to the 11 attacks. Miles speculates that the numbers 8 and 46 were chosen for their significance, with 46 being the year of the CIA’s inception.

The article concludes by questioning the vast sums of money collected for George Floyd’s GoFundMe and the media’s overwhelming focus on the narrative. It also touches upon Meghan McCain’s controversial tweet about the riots in Manhattan and her subsequent public silence.

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