This document is a compilation of what the author, Coyote Weeds, believes to be staged or fake events, drawing on internet research. The author begins by discussing the Paul Gety III kidnapping in 1973, questioning its authenticity by highlighting suspicious details in historical accounts and media portrayals, including the film All the Money in the World directed by Ridley Scott. The author points to inconsistencies in photos and narratives surrounding the ransom, the severed ear, and Paul Gety III’s subsequent life.

Next, the author scrutinizes the 1986 helicopter prison escape of Michel Vaujour from Santé Prison in Paris, France, with his wife Nadine Vaujour. The author finds the escape details, particularly the timing and photographic evidence, to be highly implausible and staged.

The author then delves into the life and alleged criminal activities of Kim Dotcom (real name Kim Schmitz), founder of Megaupload and Mega. Doubts are raised about his “internet-playboy-badboy” persona, his hacking claims, and the progression of his legal troubles, with the author suggesting inconsistencies and fabrication in his purported rags-to-riches story and subsequent legal battles in New Zealand.

Finally, the author examines content on YouTube, specifically the EWU (Explore With Us) channel. The author believes a video detailing the arrest of Douglass Taylor for the murder of Hermann Hans Woerrlein is staged, citing poor acting, implausible paramedic procedures, and inconsistencies in witness statements and evidence, particularly the lack of blood. The author also notes a concerning trend of AI-generated thumbnails and breaking news tickers on YouTube videos from various channels, suggesting a deliberate push towards a new form of online chaos.

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