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The provided text, “The Laken Riley Event looks like another Government Hoax” by Miles Mathis, argues that the Laken Riley event is a fabricated incident, a “government hoax” designed for various political and social agendas. The author claims evidence for this fabrication includes inconsistencies in the arrest and trial of Jose Ibarra, the alleged murderer. Updates detail that Ibarra was given a free airline ticket from New York to Atlanta months before the incident, purportedly by the immigration center at Roosevelt Hotel in Manhattan, which the author views with suspicion.

The author criticizes the speed of Ibarra’s bench trial, noting the defense waived a jury trial and questioning the legal possibility for first-degree murder. He points out the numerous charges Ibarra faced, including multiple counts of murder and a “peeping Tom” charge, which he finds illogical. The author also scrutinizes the judge, H. Patrick Haggard, citing a contradiction in a CNN article about a past trial where the defendant Jamie Hood represented himself, yet his defense team was quoted. Haggard’s alleged bias due to Hood’s race is also highlighted as further proof of a faked trial.

The text questions the involvement of the district attorney, Deborah Gonzalez, in the Laken Riley case, suggesting she handed it off to an unaffiliated prosecutor, Sheila Ross, from the Prosecuting Attorneys Council. The author also expresses skepticism about Ibarra having three defenders – Dustin Kirby, John Donnelly, and Kaitlyn Beck – especially given Kirby’s private practice status and the state’s provision of a single defender.

Further “evidence” of fabrication is presented through an examination of online search results for Laken Riley, her mother Allyson Phillips, and father John Riley. The author claims inconsistencies in age, relationships, and locations found on sites like Instantcheckmate and Intelius suggest these individuals are not who they are presented to be, or that their records have been manipulated. The author suspects that the name Laken Riley may have been borrowed from another individual, possibly an agent, and notes that Allyson Phillips’s age is also inconsistently reported. The text suggests Marietta, Augusta, Alpharetta, and Woodstock might be linked to military bases or housing. The author also claims Instantcheckmate has altered its search results to remove “aliases” in response to his research.

A social media post by Allyson Phillips mentioning a family vacation in Colorado where “Only thing missing was Laken Riley” is highlighted as a suspicious phrasing, suggesting the name was used in a manner uncharacteristic of a mother referring to her child. This is compared to a similar phrasing used in the 11 narrative about Mark Bingham.

The author then casts doubt on Jose Ibarra’s identity and background, stating no Jose Ibarra of his alleged age range exists in New York despite a prior arrest for endangering a child. He also questions the physical description and purported athletic ability of Laken Riley, arguing her appearance doesn’t match that of a long-distance runner. The author alleges that a video of her running is of someone else entirely.

The article asserts that a CNN article about Laken Riley, written by Thomas Lake, is AI-generated due to its “treacly emotionalism,” grammatical errors, and the author’s name being a play on the victim’s name. The author believes this indicates the story is of low priority but being heavily pushed by mainstream media outlets like CNN and MSN, suggesting the news is being “shoved down your throat sideways.” The author speculates that Air Force psychological operations may be behind the event, with ChatGPT used for writing. The text also notes the political implications, suggesting the event is tied to the Presidential elections and intended to highlight the “open border issue” and serve the interests of a “pro-Trump faction” aiming to destabilize the Democratic Party.

The author further criticizes the funeral arrangements, noting the attendees’ casual attire and the exclusion of the press, which he believes points to a staged event. He finds the proximity of Lake Allyn to the track where Laken Riley allegedly died to be a deliberate choice, not a coincidence.

The text also touches upon the Kate Middleton photo controversy as another example of staged events. It then pivots to the Audrii Cunningham case, which the author also deems a hoax due to the unusual spelling of the victim’s name and questionable circumstances surrounding the accused, Don McDougal, including his alleged appearance naked in court. The author suggests this case, like the Laken Riley event, is staged to push for new laws, specifically related to “enticing a child,” which he views as a tactic to fragment society and isolate individuals. He expresses personal offense at the notion that showing affection to children is now viewed as suspicious, drawing parallels to political candidates’ past public interactions with children.

Finally, the author briefly dismisses the Alexei Navalny hoax, calling him an agent who faked his death to distract from other issues, and criticizes a Washington Post article about him as propaganda. He points to Navalny’s supposed return to Russia to face arrest as illogical and questions his appearance after a claimed medically induced coma.

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