Hollywood producer Nathan Folks says Boston Bombing was false-flag fakery
Posted on
May 1, 2014 by
Dr. Eowyn |
31 Comments
Nathan Folks
Nathan (Nathaniel) Folks is a film producer and talent manager who has been in the entertainment industry since 1997 when he worked at Paramount Pictures marketing the blockbuster motion picture,
Titanic, starring Leonardo DiCaprio.
In an interview with the Voice of Russia's
John Robles, Folks says that back in April 2013 as he was watching the events of the Boston Marathon bombings unfold,
based on his experience and expertise as a movie producer, he thought that some things just "didn't add up" and became convinced that
the bombings were a false flag designed to instill "the fear factor" in us, "to keep us scared for as long as they can." The Boston bombing wasn't real but a "hyper-reality film-making." It was a "terrorism that never happened."
Folks says that he knows some of the people "who were involved" in the Boston "hyper-reality filmmaking." He defines "hyper-reality film-making" as a "very common thing you do in the military" where filmmakers create a "hyper reality scene" that is made as real as possible so that the military "can be well adjusted to a real scene in Iraq or any other kind of war zone." In a hyper-reality scene, people can see and feel and help what appears to be a real injured person, but the "injured person" is actually an amputee crisis actor, with help from a makeup artist. (See
"Did you know there are AMPUTEE crisis actors?")
As Folks was watching the "hyper reality scene" unfold in the streets of Boston, he was thinking "they were able to get away with this!" As he watched
the "supposedly live television broadcasting," he knew it
wasn't live at all, but edited, because:
- In live footage, "you don't cut from one scene to another."
- The supposedly live TV footage was using an older technology that's "grainy" instead of the HD (high definition) available in 2013.
Asked about
Jeff Bauman, who supposedly had both of his legs blown off at the marathon:
1. Folks (and others) observed that the pic below is staged. Notice the red paint: Blood is never such a bright red. Bauman is the man with a stick attached to one of his amputated legs. No blood in area where his leg was apparently severed and what is supposed to be a bone is much too thin and straight to be a lower leg bone. The expression on his face is entirely inconsistent with someone who just had both of his legs blown off.
2. Paramedics and doctors know that someone who's lost both of his legs must not be moved, and "certainly" not be put in a wheelchair and carted down the road. But that's exactly what they did to Bauman.
Jeff Bauman
3. Someone who lost both legs would spend at least a year recuperating. Instead, Bauman was at a Bruins hockey game on May 4, 2013 (see pic below), which was exactly 19 days after he had both legs blown off. That's some miraculous recovery!
"Jeff Bauman" at the Bruins game, May 4, 2013.
Folks thinks it's "comical" that "they" actually did that with Bauman and "think we all buy this." He insists "The truth has to come out, people are not going to sit there and be made a mockery."
Asked about green screens being used at the bombing, Folks says "they" used "a second screen in order to reenact the scene over and over to get it right, and by using the green screen they were able to show the buildings that were actually on Boylston Street." (The two bombings took place, seconds apart, on Boylston St.)
________
Note: Green screen or chroma key compositing is commonly used for weather forecast broadcasts, wherein the meteorologist is usually seen standing in front of a large CGI map during live television newscasts, though in actuality it is a large blue or green background.
________
Folks compares the Boston bombing to the movie Titanic, where we see the boat sink and people drowning but, of course, all of that weren't actually happening. We, the moviegoers, are watching it on green screen with a digital layer of real-action people and the boat "sinking" in the background. Folks says "That's what they did" in Boston but "they did it on television," where the street scene is real, but when "they reenact the people that were hurt, they had to add the blood and the amputees and the makeup."
Folks says "you can see the person who put on the makeup on these people," and refers in particular to a "woman in pink" with a make-up bag who "goes to each victim. She's not helping them! She's putting their makeup on."
Folks: "I'm not fooled and I'm not going to let everyone else be fooled. Someone has to speak out against it and they can follow me, they can do whatever they want, but at the end of day, the truth has to come out sometime."
Folks says he began speaking out right after the bombings. Then strange things started happening to him. He became very sick although he's "never been sick" in his life. He "couldn't hold water, couldn't hold food," and was hospitalized for a total of 22 days in the course of 3 months. Folks suspects it was some kind of poison but the doctors "couldn't determine what it was." It nearly killed him. It took him 3 to 6 months of rehabilitation to get back on his feet.
Folks says other people who had spoken out about the Boston bombing hoax at the same time as he was, e.g., "the guy who runs [the website] Natural News," also were poisoned. Some "disappeared."
Lastly, Folks says whoever put together the Boston bombing hoax was not very good at it. Tongue in cheek, he recommends that "they" should have hired the real pros — Hollywood producers.