The provided text, “The Shootings in Uvalde, Texas, were Staged” by Miles Mathis, argues that the uvalde shooting event was a fabricated incident orchestrated by intelligence agencies. The author claims the New York Post subtly exposed the staged nature of the event through an article detailing an active shooter drill at Salvador Ramos’s high school, featuring students and officers participating in simulated scenarios. The author points to Ruben Ruiz, a uvalde police officer whose wife, Eva Mireles, was allegedly killed in the shooting, as a key figure in this drill.

Mathis suggests that uvalde was chosen due to a pre-existing “spook presence” and highlights frequent lockdowns at Robb Elementary and other uvalde schools as evidence of preparation for a staged event. He also connects uvalde to the King Ranch, historically owned by wealthy German Jews, and mentions Matthew McConaughey consoling locals, implying a broader network of influence.

Further alleged clues include the name of an officer, Erik Estrada, being a deliberate “CIA joke” reminiscent of the actor Erik Estrada from ChiPs. The author also notes the victim Miranda Mathis as a personal “shout out.” The text delves into genealogical connections, claiming Eva Mireles is related to the Barron family, a “Marrano” (Jewish) name, and links this to Sacha Baron-Cohen.

The author then focuses on Governor Greg Abbott and his wife, Cecilia Phalen, suggesting their family history is obscured. Through extensive genealogical research, Mathis claims to have linked Elizabeth Herrington, connected to James Abbott, to Calvin H. Abbott, believed to be Greg Abbott’s father, thus connecting the governor to alleged participants. The text also suggests Elizabeth Herrington and Eva Mireles’s mother-in-law, Cynthia Garza, have military and intelligence ties, citing locations like Joint Base Lewis McChord, Ft. Hood, Ft. Benning, Ft. Irwin, Langley AFB, and Moody AFB.

The article, updated on July 9, 2022, brings in statements from uvalde Mayor Don McLaughlin, who expressed distrust in the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) and called the event a “cover up.” Mathis interprets this as near-confirmation of a hoax, questioning the order not to engage for an extended period and the involvement of DPS in an active shooter scenario, suggesting federal agencies were already present. The author criticizes the timeline and police response described in an ALERRT report, deeming it implausible and further evidence of a staged event, with mentions of specific times and room numbers seen as artificial markers. The text concludes by questioning the rapid arrival of federal agencies and suggesting the event was a diversion from the presence of CIA, FBI, and Homeland Security.

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