JMartJr
Senior Member.
I have seen this twice now on FaceBook. Hopefully it is nt going viral, but that feels like a forlorn hope...
Note -- FB may have taken this down,it seems to no longer be there. But I've said it a couple of times, especially discussion of the glass of water.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2391837844573020/
External Quote:
How Flight Footage Reframes the Narrative of Manufactured Crises
Hollywood isn't creative enough to come up with stories like this!" — U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee
Yet, a closer look reveals that modern news events can be staged just like a Hollywood movie set. When you look past the official hype and analyze the viral footage from FlyDubai Flight FZ1073, the math simply doesn't add up. The official story completely breaks the laws of physics.
The cracks in the narrative show up clearly in two specific images. The first is a blurry, low-quality video clip of a passenger moving through the aisle. The second is a crisp screenshot broadcast by Sky News, featuring a big red circle around a glass of water sitting perfectly upright and completely still on a tray table.
Here is the problem: when a massive commercial airplane plummets 17,000 feet in less than two minutes, it is a violent, terrifying freefall. It isn't a smooth ride. In a real nosedive, gravity goes out the window. Unsecured bags, cups, and human bodies are instantly slammed into the ceiling. Drinks splash everywhere. The inside of that plane would look like a blender.
Yet, we are expected to believe that a glass of water stayed perfectly still while passengers allegedly fought hand-to-hand to save the plane. That is physically impossible. When people face a sudden near-death drop, they don't calmly hold their phones up to record vertical videos for social media. Physics pins them to their seats, they struggle to breathe, and sheer panic takes over.
Digital experts looking closely at the footage found that the video has been scrubbed and heavily edited, directly contradicting what the flight's tracking data shows. Real smartphone videos automatically save hidden data like exact timestamps, phone models, and GPS locations. The clips shown on major news networks, however, were completely stripped of this digital paper trail.
The video quality itself exposes the setup. While the passengers are blurry from movement, the walls and seats around them stay perfectly crisp and steady. If the plane were actually diving violently, everything in the frame would be a chaotic blur.
Even the look of the cabin feels fake. Normal airplane walls have shadows and depth, but heavy digital editing has flattened the footage into solid blocks of color. It ends up looking less like a real plane and more like a video game graphic, a flight simulator, or a studio set where fake passengers can walk around normally under standard gravity.
When you scale back from this single flight, a much larger pattern starts to emerge. Think about the common thread connecting this mid-air cockpit emergency, the ongoing military campaign in Gaza, and the sudden wave of violence targeting London's Jewish community—from the Golders Green stabbings to the arson attacks on Hatzola emergency vehicles. Every single one of these headlines traces directly back to a single focal point: Israel.
Is this a series of unfortunate organic crises, or is it active, top-down crisis management? The timing provides a massive clue. Israel is currently less than 30 days away from a pivotal, highly polarized Knesset election on October 27, 2026. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is fighting a fierce battle for political survival, framing himself as the ultimate protector against an existential wave of everywhere-at-once threats.
By bundling a war, a mid-air pilot dispute, a city stabbing, and a neighborhood arson under one terrifying narrative loop, crisis management ceases to be a reaction—it becomes a campaign strategy. It keeps the voting public locked in a state of emotional shock, too afraid to look past the fear and examine the actual facts. In the age of high-definition deception, our primary defense against manufactured reality is no longer what we are told to feel, but what the laws of physics command us to see.
Note -- FB may have taken this down,it seems to no longer be there. But I've said it a couple of times, especially discussion of the glass of water.
Source: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2391837844573020/
