Transcript · English
Exploring Celebrity Death Conspiracy Theories
Do you recognize any of these people up here?
Do you know what they all have in common?
Can you, can you figure it out by looking?
They all have one thing in common,
and that's that they've all died. Well, at least they
told us they all died. You see, I've been exposing
celebrity and musician and politician fake deaths for two
years, but it took me
almost a full two years to get down to the bottom of
why they really faked their deaths.
Some of you aren't ready for it. See, I used to just think that they faked their
deaths as these people and became these people
for trauma-based mind control, to control the masses.
But no, it's something much, much more
sinister, and I'm gonna prove it to you in the most
unlikely of
places.
The show Breaking Bad and Walter White, AKA Bryan
Cranston. Bryan Cranston, who used to be this
guy right here, SNL star Phil Hartman.
But I've done a video on this, how Phil Hartman faked his death
and became Bryan Cranston, and I, I've proven it.
You can go watch the full video, but for those of you
that need to be caught
up, look at how perfectly their faces fit
together.
But there's more. And here's Phil again, and here's Bryan
again, and here's Phil's wife, and here's
Bryan's wife. And I always say they bring their wives
with them, but
this isn't what I wanna show you. What I wanna show you is going to
prove why they do this, which I haven't gotten to yet.
And just to fully prove this to you and fully
catch those of you up that didn't see that video, let's look at
that dot and that dot. Notice how they're both on the forehead
wrinkle, and that
one and that one and right under the forehead wrinkle, and how the forehead
wrinkles match. And,
well, would you look at that? It's
Phil Hartman
and Bryan Cranston. And here's where this goes from kinda
believable
to totally unbelievable, unless you are the most
open-minded, awake souls. Because like I said, the
proof comes in the most unlikely of places, the show Breaking Bad and Walter
White, because I couldn't help but notice something.
A random clip that just seemed suspicious.
Let's see if you notice anything.
Yeah, si, si. Presidente Grant, very important man.
Si.
You see, in that clip, he gave a bunch of cleaning women hundred
dollar bills and, and got to the 50, and suspiciously
said, "Presidente Grant, a very important man."
Presidente Grant, as in Ulysses S.
Grant, our 18th president. Do you, do you notice anything
suspicious
about him? What about now? That's Walter
White, the person that said, "Presidente Grant is a very important
man."
So what? They look alike. There's been billions of people people
are bound to
look alike, but did you notice what's right
there? So maybe they're long lost relatives,
and they all share
bloodlines anyway, but it couldn't possibly be the same
person,
right? I mean,
their lips wouldn't match up so perfectly, and their nose wouldn't match
up so perfectly, and the eyebrow wouldn't smooth over
perfectly on both sides, and the eyes wouldn't, and that
mole wouldn't be in the exact same place.
Would it? Would it really if they were just doppelgangers?
Well,
what if not only there's one mole,
but two? One
and two,
and one
and two. And I'm not even done yet. Notice
how when we scroll over,
there's another mark right
there in the exact same
place. Now you tell me,
what are the odds that he says, "Presidente Grant, a
very important man," and just happens to look just like him
with the same
beard and mustache and nose and moles and moles and
moles?
You tell me. Oh, and Bryan Cranston, AKA Phil Hartman, he
just happened to play a president on SNL, President
Clinton. Do you wanna know how many times he played
that president?
Phil Hartman played Bill Clinton on SNL
a very specific 18 times.
Do you remember what else I said was 18? Can you see that up there? Ulysses S.
Grant, the 18th president, who
sadly died on July 23rd. And
Phil Hartman, AKA Bryan Cranston, AKA Ulysses S.
Grant, just happened to have a birthday on July
24th, but
they celebrate it on the 23rd or the
24th. So what I am getting at, if you haven't connected the
dots, is that he was born in
1822, and it's 2025.
That's over 200 years ago. They fake their
deaths because they can live a lot, a
lot, a lot longer than you and I. And to
avoid suspicion of that, they need to fake their deaths and
recreate themselves. Now, I have theories on how they do this,
whether
they're fallen angels and literally not human, or
if they drink abrenabrome, or if they drink the gold juice, which is
literally gland from a sperm whale that is proven to help stop
aging. I don't know for sure. My opinion is it's probably a
combination of them all. But to deny this is to
do yourself a disservice, to know the true
reality of where you live and not be stuck in the reality that they
presented to you so you couldn't figure stuff like this out.
Well, I'm a guy that figured stuff like this
out, and I'm just trying to help
because I care. I'm literally just a guy that
was a high school PE
teacher for 20 years, and for some reason I have a gift to see
through the
lies. And once I figured out how much I had been
lied to my whole life and how much
I hate liars and lying, I felt it my duty to help
share with others so they could figure out the true reality
of their God-created
realm, where maybe fallen angels are deceiving the entire world
as a revenge
to the Most High, because they're stuck here.
And, well, personally, I think we come and go.
It's here for a little experience, learn our soul lesson and go,
and, well, they're just trapped here under the
firmament.
But of course, all this is entertainment purposes.
I really just think those are two coincidental dots, just like it's
coincidental that, uh, those dots are the same and their faces are the same,
even
though faces aren't symmetrical unless they're the same, and even though
people having the same dots and looking alike is less than
one in a trillion odds. But of course,
just coincidence, people. Entertainment only.
I don't really believe in fallen angels and vampires and abrenabrome.
Nah, nah, entertainment only.
End of transcript · 1,131 words · machine translated