Daily conspiracy

[Fake Messiah]

Megyn Kelly Floats Wild Theories About ‘Bimbofication’ Scandal

Megyn Kelly shared a theory with her podcast viewers on Friday that former DHS head Kristi Noem may have “leaked” her husband’s “bimboification” fetish to new outlets.

“I’ve also read and heard a suspected theory that it was Kristi Noem who leaked it,” Kelly said on Sirius XM’s Megyn Kelly Show, “to engender sympathy for her because she took such a beating, getting fired, in part because of the Corey Lewandowski affair—allegedly, reportedly.”

Kelly reiterated her previously held theory that Noem must have known about her husband’s crossdressing and online behavior before insinuating that the former official may have started the media firestorm herself.

“The husband she married when they were just young people. So, he had kind of struck the deal, and she was going to be able to screw around with Corey or whomever, and he was going to be able to do this, and now she’s gotta act shocked.”

Noem isn’t the only person Kelly suspects isn’t being totally honest about what they know, however. She referenced a report that said Bryon Noem’s online interests were an “open secret” at the White House, as she quipped, “They don’t name Trump as knowing, but there’s no way he didn’t know. If it was in the White House, he knew. Trump loves gossip.”

https://www.thedailybeast.com/obsessed/m...n-scandal/

[Ivan Denisovich]

Rising number of Americans refusing life-saving blood transfusions from vaccinated donors

Over a two-year period, the researchers found requests for non-anonymous - meaning patients can choose specific donors for their transfusion - had increased because the patients specifically wanted blood from unvaccinated individuals.

The patients had told doctors they wanted unvaccinated blood because they believed it was safer, but their exact safety concerns are unclear.

Researchers noted that while the total number of these donations was small, the requests caused delayed care and could have contributed to complications of not receiving a timely blood transfusion, which can include organ failure, stroke and death.

In children, delays in blood transfusions can also permanently stunt development or cause severe neurological damage.

The study found that in at least four cases, patients experienced significant medical issues because they or their families wanted to wait for unvaccinated blood.

These effects included one patient doing into shock due to low levels of hemoglobin, an iron-rich protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen from the lungs to tissues. Two other patients had to have their surgeries delayed.

The study notes that since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, doctors across the country have had more requests for unvaccinated donors due to the popular anti-vax belief that Covid vaccinated patients can 'shed' mRNA in the shots into their blood.

Some anti-vaxxers also believe receiving blood from a vaccinated donor will cause them to suffer the serious but extremely rare side effects associated with the shot, such as a kind of heart inflammation called myocarditis.

The misinformation has come as RFK Jr has expressed doubts about the safety of Covid vaccines and referred to the shot as 'the deadliest vaccine ever made.'

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/r...%20delayed.

Only really objectionable thing here is fucking dumb parents making treatment of their kids harder. Otherwise, well, I can't say that I would shed even a single tear over health problems or death of some idiot.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

Rising number of Americans refusing life-saving blood transfusions from vaccinated donors

Over a two-year period, the researchers found requests for non-anonymous - meaning patients can choose specific donors for their transfusion - had increased because the patients specifically wanted blood from unvaccinated individuals.

The patients had told doctors they wanted unvaccinated blood because they believed it was safer, but their exact safety concerns are unclear.

Researchers noted that while the total number of these donations was small, the requests caused delayed care and could have contributed to complications of not receiving a timely blood transfusion, which can include organ failure, stroke and death.

In children, delays in blood transfusions can also permanently stunt development or cause severe neurological damage.

The study found that in at least four cases, patients experienced significant medical issues because they or their families wanted to wait for unvaccinated blood.

These effects included one patient doing into shock due to low levels of hemoglobin, an iron-rich protein in red blood cells that transports oxygen from the lungs to tissues. Two other patients had to have their surgeries delayed.

The study notes that since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, doctors across the country have had more requests for unvaccinated donors due to the popular anti-vax belief that Covid vaccinated patients can 'shed' mRNA in the shots into their blood.

Some anti-vaxxers also believe receiving blood from a vaccinated donor will cause them to suffer the serious but extremely rare side effects associated with the shot, such as a kind of heart inflammation called myocarditis.

The misinformation has come as RFK Jr has expressed doubts about the safety of Covid vaccines and referred to the shot as 'the deadliest vaccine ever made.'

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/r...%20delayed.

Only really objectionable thing here is fucking dumb parents making treatment of their kids harder. Otherwise, well, I can't say that I would shed even a single tear over health problems or death of some idiot.

Yup. Any parent who refuses or even delays a recommended blood transfusion for their child needs to be charged (at a minimum) with child endangerment.

Boru

[Fake Messiah]

The Headlines About a FEMA Official’s Waffle House Alien Experience Don’t Tell the Full Story

There’s no question: Gregg Phillips, a top Federal Emergency Management Agency official, believes he was teleported 50 miles to a Waffle House in Georgia.

Similarly, the following week, a clip circulated of Vice President J.D. Vance claiming that UFO sightings are actually glimpses of demons in the sky. That also was not a misrepresentation of Vance’s words: He appears to believe that aliens visit Earth, and that those aliens are actually demons.

These stories lent themselves to eye-catching headlines. Teleportation? Demon UFOs? Critics of the administration saw in them proof that the MAGA movement is led by kooks, rather than qualified, levelheaded professionals. But there’s something that the stories about these clips have missed, beyond the individual-level absurdity. Phillips and Vance may sound, to the scientifically minded, ridiculous. But the bigger story, if you look at the landscape of American belief systems today, is that they’re actually remarkably conventional.

This might seem surprising to anyone who has been, say, a lifelong United Methodist, for example, or to an atheist who has lost track of the trends in Christianity in general. But sociologists who study belief in America have found that there has been a kind of weirding of American faith in recent years. According to Joseph O. Baker, a professor of sociology and anthropology at East Tennessee State University, there’s been a growth in the belief in paranormal matters thanks to the decline in conventional religion. In the 1960s, for example, when most American Christians attended local churches that belonged to some kind of larger denomination, pastors or priests gave guidance for—and, often, curbed—what parishioners were supposed to believe when it came to the paranormal. Today, when so many Christians are nondenominational or don’t attend worship services at all, there’s a general lawlessness to popular Christian theology.

Phillips believes in the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as faith healing, divine prophecy, and direct messages from God—miracles, in other words. People are most familiar with this in the form of Pentecostalism, but there are many flavors of charismatics out there. Generally, these charismatic Christians believe in an incredibly intense and often ecstatic personal experience with God, often conveyed through these Spirit gifts. And these charismatics are considered the fastest-growing religious group in the world.

Coming from that tradition, teleportation isn’t so outlandish. As Andre Gagne, a theological studies professor at Concordia University, noted, these charismatics perceive anything that is mentioned in the Bible as feasible today. God does not change, the thinking goes, so those same miracles mentioned in the Bible can and do occur now; this belief has extended, in one extreme case, to praying for the resurrection of a dead child. And, indeed, the Bible does have anecdotes of bodily transportation, something Phillips pointed out in social media posts. In those posts, Phillips said the experience was “part of my spiritual journey” as he was battling cancer, which he said was cured by a miracle. He also reposted others’ accounts of being physically transported. It may remain unclear why God would choose to transport this man to a Waffle House, but sometimes charismatics believe the point is often just that something marvelous occurred, proving the power of God, without there needing to be a legible purpose for it. Phillips wrote, in reference to the teleportation, that he believed “that God moves in ways we cannot fully explain.”

Vance’s faith tradition is quite different, but his viral moment is connected to this same trend. A Roman Catholic convert, Vance operates in the arcane and highly traditionalist world that tends to attract only hardcore Catholics—and, commonly, manosphere types who appreciate its patriarchal order and anti-modern spirit. Talk of supernatural evil is more common among this crowd than among cradle Catholics, experts said, in part because it’s more common among conservatives in general, and in part because it aims to tap into a more medieval version of the church.

In fact, many of the leaders of the independent charismatic network he is connected to believe in “spiritual warfare” for control of America. In this view, the fight is not between Democrats and Republicans but between divine good and satanic evil. There’s no room for nuance in this view or even for operating under political norms: If the only thing that really matters is defeating evil, you can and should use whatever tools you have.

And then, there’s the matter of conspiracy theories. We tend to think of conspiracy theories as an internet phenomenon, but if you spend any time immersed in conspiratorial spaces, you’ll often find religious language being bandied about. Conspiracy theories aren’t just fantasies about Democrats drinking the blood of children and Trump arresting his enemies; they’re also places where religious convictions about good and evil are interwoven with political narratives. There certainly are atheists among conspiracy theorists, but the embrace of the fantastical in the everyday, so common now among so many Christians, makes some conspiracy theories easier to swallow. “We find high correlations between people who believe in supernatural evil and accept conspiracy theories,” Baker said. “Conspiricism makes claims about hidden powers behind things that have malevolent intent. Ideologically it meshes really well with claims about supernatural evil.”

Longtime Trump adviser Roger Stone, for example, said that he saw a “demonic portal” appear above the Biden White House; if you can believe that, you can believe in QAnon-esque activity happening in that White House. Phillips, for his part, was granted his FEMA position as a reward for being a committed conspiracy theorist about the 2020 election. To Phillips, his campaign against the certification of the 2020 election amounted to a spiritual battle. He has spoken of it as a matter of personal faith.

https://slate.com/life/2026/04/aliens-wa...stian.html

[Fake Messiah]

Reason why NASA video has sparked conspiracy theory that Artemis II mission is being faked with green screens

It began when the crew gave a live interview to CNN to talk about their mission to fly past the dark side of the Moon.

At that moment, a plush toy named 'Rise', floated around the capsule to show everyone just what it’s like to travel with no gravity.

However, a video of the clip has shown a woman pointing out that behind the plushie in some instances, the letters ‘OW’ and ‘TAN’ appear – as if a green screen was glitching in and out of the scene due to the green middle of the toy.

The Artemis II crew, which includes NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch, and Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, seemed unaware of this happening at the time.

But social media users were quick to point it out.

One person wrote: “duh... even my dog knows it's fake...”

Another claimed: “Fake as hell they really thought they can continue fooling people with all this current Technology that debunks everything in realtime…”

But others weren’t so convinced as one user said: “Green screen? It’s the stuffed animal called RISE that if you see clearly has GREEN for the continents For God’s sake with these people!”

Another said: “I watched this live, there is no way it’s fake. All the clips I see trying to expose is it literally edited.”

So, why were the letters visible on the viral video?

According to the Daily Mail, the broadcast was filmed using Chroma Key, which Adobe says is generally used on blue or green screen sets to overlay things or people onto different backgrounds.

Like words, for example.

As live interviews, and also CNN, typically include writing at the bottom of the screen, to describe the interview.

So, the overlay used to cover the words could have refreshed at a different time than the rest of the video.

https://www.unilad.com/technology/nasa/n...9-20260406