The article “So Many Fakes, so Little Time” by Miles Mathis argues that most news is fabricated, particularly highlighting a purported school shooting in Madison, Wisconsin at Abundant Life Christian Academy. The author claims the report, found on AOL, is AI-generated due to its nonsensical phrasing and lack of human understanding of life. Mathis asserts that mainstream and alternative media, including Alex Jones and Mike Adams, are promoting these fake events, contrasting their current stance with their past debunking of incidents like Sandy Hook and the Boston Marathon bombing.
The author suggests the Madison shooting narrative serves multiple purposes: to “blackwash” Christianity and to push a “Women-are-Pigs” agenda. He then delves into the alleged shooter, Natalie “Samantha” Rupnow, questioning her name and revealing her Jewish heritage, citing Dirk Rupnow as an example. Mathis also investigates Natalie’s family, including her uncle Jacob, mother Melissa, father Jeff, grandmother Sandra Rupnow, and aunt/stepmother Heather Tuttle, pointing out inconsistencies in their listed locations and associations, particularly Sandra’s long tenure with the Madison School District and Madison Police Department. Heather Tuttle is linked to the Ver Kuilens, including James Ver Kuilen, a Menasha Police Department officer specializing in police-school liaison.
Mathis further claims the photo of Natalie Rupnow was altered and that linking her to the Columbine shooters is a sign the Columbine shooting itself was fake and connected to military brats from Aurora. He suggests the Madison incident originated from Truax AFB. The Abundant Life Christian Academy is described as part of the City Church of Madison, potentially a CIA front, and an expensive school for the wealthy.
The article then criticizes Madison’s mayor, Satya Rhodes-Conway, questioning her name’s origin and her background, suggesting she is involved in occult or CIA activities. Mathis compares Natalie’s alleged participation to that of gymnast Simone Biles in the Larry Nassar scandal, suggesting both were manipulated.
The author dismisses recent reports of drones and the alleged assassination attempt on Nick Fuentes as manufactured hoaxes. He criticizes Virginia governor Youngkin’s claim about building a fusion power plant, calling it a boondoggle. Mathis also refutes fears of nuclear armageddon, citing The Economist, Mike Adams, and Alex Jones, asserting there are no nukes and that Putin is part of the deception, comparing him to a role in Orwell’s 1984 and linking him to actors like Steven Seagal, Mickey Rourke, Gerard Depardieu, Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, and Natalie Wood.
Finally, Mathis advocates for shutting down government entities like the CIA, NIH, CDC, NASA, and FDA, viewing them as fraudulent operations responsible for taxpayer theft and “brainwashing.” He argues that people are being infantilized and fed a constant stream of fabricated information.
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The article by Miles Mathis argues that much of what is presented as news is fake, citing a purported school shooting in Madison, Wisconsin, at Abundant Life Christian Academy. This event, reported by AOL, is claimed to be AI-generated due to its illogical language and lack of human empathy. Mathis contends that both mainstream and alternative media outlets, including Alex Jones and Mike Adams, are propagating these fabrications, abandoning their previous skepticism regarding events like Sandy Hook and the Boston Marathon bombing.
The author posits that the Madison shooting narrative has multiple aims: to discredit Christianity and to promote a “Women-are-Pigs” narrative. He then focuses on the alleged shooter, Natalie “Samantha” Rupnow, questioning her identity and highlighting her Jewish heritage, referencing Dirk Rupnow and his associations with Dartmouth, Duke, and the US Holocaust Memorial Museum. Mathis also examines Natalie’s family, including her uncle Jacob, mother Melissa, father Jeff, grandmother Sandra Rupnow, and aunt/second wife Heather Tuttle, noting inconsistencies in their residences and connections. Sandra Rupnow’s employment with the Madison School District for 38 years and as a Madison Police Department typist for 17 years is presented as a suspicious coincidence. Heather Tuttle is connected to the Ver Kuilens, including James Ver Kuilen, a Menasha Police Department officer specializing in police-school liaison.
Mathis further suggests that the photograph of Natalie Rupnow was manipulated and that any connection drawn to the Columbine shooters is indicative of the Columbine event itself being fake, allegedly tied to military children from Aurora. He speculates the Madison incident originated from Truax AFB. The Abundant Life Christian Academy is identified as part of the City Church of Madison, possibly a CIA front, and a costly institution for affluent students.
The article also critiques Madison’s mayor, Satya Rhodes-Conway, questioning her name and background, implying involvement in occult or CIA operations. Mathis likens Natalie’s supposed role to that of Simone Biles in the Larry Nassar affair, suggesting both were victims of manipulation.
The author dismisses reports of drones and the alleged assassination attempt on Nick Fuentes as manufactured events. He criticizes Virginia governor Youngkin’s announcement of a fusion power plant as a deceptive scheme. Mathis debunks fears of nuclear armageddon, promoted by outlets like The Economist and figures such as Mike Adams and Alex Jones, asserting that nuclear weapons do not exist and that Putin is complicit in the deception, comparing his role to that in Orwell’s 1984 and linking him to actors including Steven Seagal, Mickey Rourke, Gerard Depardieu, Leonardo DiCaprio, Sean Penn, Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie, and Natalie Wood.
Finally, Mathis advocates for the permanent closure of government agencies like the CIA, NIH, CDC, NASA, and FDA, viewing them as fraudulent entities engaged in theft and widespread psychological manipulation of taxpayers. He argues that people are being desensitized and fed a constant diet of fabricated information and experiences.