I told everyone I would make a statement the day after the 4th of July about all the predictions that were being thrown around. Unfortunately, I did not have time to get to it yesterday, so I am a day late. But I still want to address it, because this has been building for a long time, and honestly, I am tired of watching good people get confused, misled, and pulled in a hundred different directions by reckless nonsense on the internet.
Over the last few days, leading up to the 4th of July, I watched people once again start pushing the idea that President Trump was going to make some major announcement on July 4th. Some said it was going to be a new currency. Some said it was going to be a global financial reset. Some took it even further and started saying JFK Jr. was going to appear, maybe at Mount Rushmore, maybe during the fireworks, maybe on July 3rd, maybe on July 4th. Then, of course, you had the even deeper claims that Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson, Prince, and others are all still alive and are somehow going to return.
Let me be very clear. I believe in digging. I believe in questioning official stories. I believe there is a lot more to 9/11 than what we were told. I believe there is a lot more to the JFK assassination than what we were told. I have no problem with people asking hard questions, connecting dots, studying history, looking behind the curtain, and refusing to accept every official narrative at face value.
But there is a massive difference between legitimate digging and throwing out wild, baseless claims that confuse people and never come true.
I will even be honest with you. Years ago, when people were saying JFK Jr. may still be alive, I was willing to give that one the benefit of the doubt in my own mind. I did not push it. I did not report it. I did not build content around it. But I could at least understand why people looked at that story and wondered. If anyone had a reason to fake their death and come back later for justice, that would make one heck of a storyline. I get why people were curious.
But years have gone by, and some people are still pushing this stuff like it is right around the corner. Every date comes and goes. Every prediction fails. Then instead of admitting they were wrong, they move the goalpost and create a new date, a new excuse, or a new explanation.
That is the part I have a problem with.
Because while some people think this is just harmless internet entertainment, it is not harmless. It confuses people. It manipulates people. It wears people down. And it gives independent journalism and independent news reporting a terrible name.
I see it every day. My messages blow up with people asking, “Is this true?” That is one of the most common things I get. Is this true? Is this real? Did this happen? Is this fake? And the reason they are asking is because they are being hit with a flood of posts from pages and personalities they may trust, admire, or follow, and those posts are telling them things that sound huge, emotional, dramatic, and world-changing.
Then they come to a page like mine, where I am reporting actual confirmed information, and they do not see me posting any of that stuff. So now they are confused. They trust me, but they also trust someone else who is telling them something completely different. Can you imagine how confusing that is for people who are honestly trying to figure out what is going on?
And I am going to say something else. A large part of my audience is older. I have thousands of people who follow me who are in their 70s and older. Many of them are not tech savvy. Many of them did not grow up in this internet battlefield we are living in now. They are good people. They love this country. They are trying to stay informed. But they are also very easy targets for manipulation because Facebook, X, TikTok, and the internet in general are filled with garbage dressed up as “inside information.”
I watch my own mother do it. She has one of the best independent reporters she could ask for right by her side, and she still falls for baseless Facebook claims. She will still ask me, “Is this true?” And I will say, “Mom, you should see my messenger. That is what everybody is asking me.”
That is why this matters to me.
This is not about me being against conspiracy theories. I am not. I believe there are real conspiracies. I believe there are real cover-ups. I believe there are things happening behind the scenes that the public does not know about. I believe the Q drops are real, and I have said that openly. But I also believe those drops were never meant to be used as a toy for reckless predictions, fake dates, and internet clout chasing.
That is where people have damaged the whole thing.
When someone posts that JFK Jr. is returning on July 4th, and it does not happen, who pays the price? Not the person who posted it. They usually just move on to the next wild claim. But the people who believed it are left confused, embarrassed, disappointed, and in some cases, they lose hope. Then the mainstream media points at all of it and says, “See? This is what independent media is. This is what patriots believe. This is what Q people are.”
And that is garbage.
Because a lot of us are not doing that.
Some of us are trying to report responsibly. Some of us are trying to separate real information from nonsense. Some of us are trying to tell people, “Slow down. Verify it. Do not believe every screenshot. Do not believe every video. Do not believe every person who says they have sources.”
Everyone putting out this kind of crap should be held responsible, but they never will be. They will keep getting clicks. They will keep getting shares. They will keep getting attention. And good people will keep getting confused.
That is what makes me angry.
Because instead of focusing on what is actually happening in this country and around the world, people are being led into fantasy land. They are waiting for dead celebrities to return. They are waiting for secret announcements that never come. They are waiting for a magical date that always changes. And every time it fails, trust takes another hit.
This is how the internet poisons people’s ability to discern truth.
And I refuse to be part of that.
If I post something, it is because I have either confirmed it, researched it, or I am making it very clear that it is my opinion or analysis. I am not perfect, and I will never pretend to be. But I care deeply about getting it right. I care about the people who trust me. I care about the older folks who are trying to understand this world without being manipulated by every viral post that flies across their screen.
So yes, question everything. Dig. Research. Think for yourself. But stop letting reckless internet personalities turn you into a believer of every wild thing they throw at the wall.
There are real things happening. There are real battles taking place. There are real stories to follow. We do not need fake dates, fake returns from the dead, and recycled predictions that never come true.
Independent media does not need more hype.
It needs more responsibility.
Bruce Snyder
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