#FakeRally & #Car #AttackInVirginia

By Mike King

Real attack? Perhaps. Or talented acrobats and a bunch of flying sneakers used to stage a video? Notice how lean and fit the two somersaulting "pedestrians" are -- and note the occult / Satanic numerology in the licence plate "1111."

NY Times: Car Hits Crowd After White Nationalist Rally in Charlottesville Ends in Violence

By SHERYL GAY STOLBERG and BRIAN M. ROSENTHAL

REBUTTAL BY

Something smells extremely Gefilte-fishy about the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia and the alleged bizarre car-killing which took place there. Not only does the video of the clashes and the images of the aftermath present all the usual earmarks of a crisis-actor stunt, but the prominent presence at the previous night's "torch rally" of one "Richard Spencer" of the "National Policy Institute" also gives us cause for great suspicion.
From the article:

"The planned rally was promoted as “Unite the Right” and both its organizers and critics said they expected it to be one of the largest gathering of white nationalists in recent times, attracting groups like the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazis and movement leaders like David Duke and Richard Spencer."

How did "Richard Spencer" suddenly emerge as our "leader?"

Who anointed Richard Spencer a "movement leader" on par with David Duke? Answer: The media! Dr. Duke paid his dues and made a serious run for the US Senate and later, the Governorship of Louisiana. But what has this Spencer character ever achieved? Why, over the course of the past year, has he, relative to other true conservative nationalists, been showered with such media publicity?

Here's a small sampling of the "sheep-dipping":

Headline: Washington Post (November 22, 2016)