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The transcript records a confrontation where two or more members of the Illuminati arrive with a series of extreme demands tied to a “special” on a major cable network. The key points are: - First, they require the presenters to sign various engagements before proceeding with their planned special. The nature of these agreements is not fully spelled out beyond the ominous requirements that follow. - They insist on a blood oath: “we’re gonna need you to swear a blood oath to us and our cause. And if you violate this oath, we're gonna murder you and everyone that you rob.” - They demand a pledge of the soul to Baphomet, described as “this god that we all worship,” characterized as a “crazy goat man kind of thing,” and the presenters react with mild curiosity about the appearance. - They stipulate that the program must include messaging aligned with their agenda. There is a clarification from one member that this is not to be achieved through a traditional commercial sponsor: “No. No. No. No. No. No. Nothing nothing tacky like that. No. We just want you to have some, you know, self destructive themes.” The agenda is described as using cultural figures—hip hop artists to glorify violence and drugs, pop stars to push materialism, country acts to instill suspicion of education. - They introduce an additional coercive blackmail component: “we’ll also need to film you in a lewd act with a minor to use as blackmail if you ever think of telling anyone about anything that happened here today.” The question of whether self-filming is acceptable is raised, with a preference implied for filming to occur on their premises. - They finalize with a demand for a suicide note: “a suicide note in your own handwriting just in case things get crazy.” One speaker comments, “I actually might have” in response to this directive, implying potential readiness or prior preparation, though the exact meaning is left hanging. Overall, the transcript outlines a coercive, multi-faceted set of requirements—oath, soul pledge, ideological messaging inserted into the program, blackmail through a lewd act with a minor, and a handwritten suicide note—presented as conditions for proceeding with the project, with a brief discussion about where some of these actions should take place.

The conversation centers on a UK-created game designed to help people navigate gaming, the Internet, and extremism, with the stated goal of deradicalization and making individuals better members of society. The speakers note that the video in question does not actually reveal what it is about, leaving them unable to assess whether downloading or viewing it is a good idea. They discuss concerns that the video could be potentially dangerous or multilayered, including the possibility that it might act like a virus or spread extreme content. The discussion touches on alarming claims within the video, including the notion that the government is betraying white British people and a push to “take back control of our country.” The participants debate how Charlie should respond: options include scrolling past the content, finding more about the topic online, or engaging directly with the post. One speaker suggests looking up more information to verify whether the content is true. Charlie’s actions are described: rather than taking the content at face value, Charlie goes directly to the account’s website and encounters research papers, statistics, information about protests, and material about “the replacement of white people.” The dialogue highlights a warning embedded in the content: that by researching and seeking additional information, a person will become radicalized. The speakers push back on this claim, urging skepticism and emphasizing a need to stop and not rely on further research. There is a recurrent admonition to ignore one’s own perceptions and not to conduct further inquiry if the information conflicts with the intended narrative. The dialogue stresses a directive to shut off content that doesn’t align with the stated thinking and to report it immediately, labeling the situation as a real threat. The exchange includes provocative moments, such as expressions of disdain for the U.S. and a statement of “I love America. I am so glad that I don’t live in this country,” underscoring a contrasting sentiment within the discussion. Overall, the transcript portrays a debate over a government-sponsored deradicalization initiative framed as a game, the ambiguity of its content, and the tension between encouraging independent fact-finding and warning that such inquiry can itself be considered radicalization. It culminates in a claimed directive to avoid researching opposing viewpoints and to report dissonant content, described as “a real thing.”

Speaker 0: In February and March 2026, I'll be back on the road in Hull, Gateshead, Derby, and Colchester. 2026 is when they want to cross the line as fast as they can into an AI controlled humanity. We stand up now or we regret it forever. That's four dates. Speaker 0: I recorded an edition of a show for iconic.com called Legacy, relating the content of my books to today. A central concept is what I labeled in the 1990s as problem reaction solution, also known as a false flag. The idea is to create a situation—war, terrorist attack, banking collapse, or something similar—then present the version of the problem you want the public to believe to provoke outrage and urgency. Then you covertly create the problem, evoke a public reaction, and openly offer the solutions you’ve already prepared. Speaker 0: Nine-Eleven is given as a classic example: attack on New York and Washington, blame Arab terrorists, claim Osama bin Laden and the Taliban orchestrated it. The reaction is “do something,” followed by the invasions of Afghanistan and other Middle Eastern countries. In response to Bondi Beach, the point is made that representatives may not truly represent the people, and a global network I call the global cult drives dystopia through digital AI means, operating through governments, intelligence agencies, and militaries worldwide. Even leaders such as presidents or prime ministers may not serve their nations’ people but the global cult’s interests. Speaker 0: One center of this global cult’s operations is Israel, established in 1948 for that purpose. The claim is that leadership claiming to represent Jewish people operates for the global cult rather than Jewish communities, and may even sacrifice Jewish lives to advance its aims through problem reaction solution. The Gaza crisis since October 7 is described as the world’s large-scale trauma, with statements about the Israeli government’s psychopathy and a super psychopathology characterized by a complete lack of empathy and deletion of compassion. The question is whether such leaders can truly have compassion for fellow Jews if they are driven by a broader agenda. Speaker 0: Regarding October 7, the Gaza border fence is described as the world’s most defended border, with sensors so sensitive that even a small animal would be detected. Yet Hamas breached the fence in multiple places, and there were reports of a stand-down by the Israeli defense forces, allowing the cross-border assault and hostage-taking. The outcome, it’s claimed, was used by Netanyahu to justify mass slaughter and destruction in Gaza, with talk of plans to take over land and expel Palestinians. The narrative then shifts to global perception, with some Christian Zionists wavering in support due to Gaza atrocities, and Israel allegedly funding influence campaigns to restore its global image, including money to American politicians and media interests. Speaker 0: When a new attack—Bondi Beach in Australia—occurs, Netanyahu publicly notes a Jewish man disarmed one of the attackers (though a Muslim did so), before retracting. This is presented as part of a pattern: calls to crack down on anti-Semitism, equating anti-Semitism with criticism of Israel and Zionism. The claim is that the only beneficiary is those who use such events to justify censorship and control of information, while the victims, including Jewish people who died or were injured, gain nothing. Speaker 0: The discussion reiterates that mind-control techniques exist and could drive individuals to commit mass violence without full awareness, referencing mind-control concepts like Manchurian candidates. The speaker urges asking “who benefits?” and considering elements of problem reaction solution and false flags in analyzing events, recognizing that appearances of representation do not guarantee genuine representation. For readers interested in more, the speaker directs to their books and content.

Speaker 1 hesitates when covering government cover-ups because they can be dangerous, unlike topics like Bigfoot or UFOs. Speaker 1 considers themself a patriot, pro-military, and pro-law enforcement, but also anti-war and pro-criminal justice reform. They value fairness and transparency and would like to think the government is good. However, their journey has shown them that it is mostly not, as it is made of flawed and selfish men. Justifications can be made for doing terrible things to stay ahead of terrible people. Speaker 1 says collateral damage is just part of it, such as giving settlements to people to stay quiet for national security.

The speaker states they are being asked to justify targeting people they don't like, but clarifies it's about people they believe are dishonest, not people they dislike personally. The speaker doesn't know most of them. It's not about anger, but a belief that these individuals are not worthy of access to top secret information. The speaker believes this is acceptable, noting Biden did the same with their people. The speaker reiterates the decision is based on their assessment of worthiness, not anger.

The video discusses a plan for global censorship, revealing how the US government recruited NGOs and individuals to censor and subvert the American people. The goal was to replace terms like propaganda and censorship with "cognitive security" to control people's beliefs. The speakers emphasized the need to change people's narratives and beliefs subtly. They also mentioned the use of different methods and messages for different audiences based on their existing biases. The speakers admitted to being part of a private NGO working under the supervision of the US military to censor American citizens. They discussed tactics such as disarming protests, influencing public opinion through fake accounts and infiltrating private groups, and pressuring banks to close accounts. The full details can be found on Substack.

Our job is to control what people think by undermining the messaging.

The speaker discusses how they can potentially entrap individuals, including pro-lifers, through manipulation and social media tactics. They mention targeting political commentator Alex Jones and causing financial harm to him. Additionally, they reveal that FBI agents were present undercover at the January 6th Capitol riot. The speaker implies that the FBI's involvement in such events is kept secretive.

You can set people up for entrapment by creating situations that provoke them into acting on their impulses. This is referred to as a "nudge." For example, social media posts can be used to trigger reactions. Gavin O'Glenis, a CIA contracting officer, discussed his past work with the FBI, including involvement in cases like Alex Jones, whose legal troubles were aimed at financially crippling him. While the FBI doesn't officially endorse civil lawsuits, they can encourage individuals to pursue them. O'Glenis also mentioned that undercover FBI agents were present at the January 6th Capitol riot, though they were not involved in any violence. The bureau typically keeps their presence discreet to avoid overstepping boundaries.

Speaker 0: I began my journey into chronicling the censorship industrial complex. Speaker 1: Some of the most terrifying conversations I've had with some of my dear friends who work inside CIA, and their jobs is to go to other countries, get involved in elections, protests that will help overthrow a regime. It's no secret at this point. The CIA has been doing that for years, for decades. But the most terrifying conversations I've had are the ones where they would look to me and say, my god. Like, the twenty twenty election? We're doing to our people what we do to others. Speaker 2: CIA, the other intelligence agencies were exposed with projects like Operation Mockingbird. Speaker 0: The State Department, USAID, the Central Intelligence Agency went from free speech diplomacy to promoting censorship. Speaker 2: They created, purchased, controlled assets at the New York Times, the Washington Post, all of these top down media structures that used to control the information that Americans got. Speaker 3: I pulled into the driveway, opened up my garage door, these two gentlemen come out of a blue sedan with government license plates. And they came up to me and said, you're mister Solomon? And I said, yes. And they said, you're at the tip of a very large and dangerous iceberg. Speaker 4: Oh, yeah. The the FBI sent agents over to my home to serve a subpoena. They're questioning me about my tweets. How is that not chilling? Speaker 2: Our whole page on Facebook for the world Seventh day Adventist World Church was removed. Speaker 5: The level of censorship that we experienced from publishing this documentary was beyond anything I could have imagined, and we really didn't even understand why. Speaker 3: We are going to win back the White House. The Russian collusion started broken '16. That's where the big lie first erupted. Speaker 6: Russian operatives used social media to rile up the American electorate and boost the candidacy of Donald Trump. Speaker 0: That's why they went after Trump with the Russia gate and with the FBI probes and with the CIA impeachments and things like that. Speaker 3: My FBI sources told me there's nothing there. And I kept wondering to myself, how could it be that something that's not true be taken so seriously and be portrayed as true? Speaker 7: How do you expand sort of top down control in this society? How do we flip? How do we invert America? Speaker 6: The evidence that the Supreme Court recounts is bone chilling. The federal government would call a private media company and say, cancel this speaker or take down this post. Speaker 3: I mean, just think about this. A sitting president of The United States had his Twitter and Facebook accounts frozen. Our founding fathers could not possibly have imagined that. Is there a chance that this documentary will be censored? Speaker 1: I think there's a huge chance this documentary gets censored. Speaker 2: Yeah. So it's interesting when you look at so many of the big censorship cases in The United States involving COVID, Hunter Biden's laptop. They all go back to a common thread. What is that thread? National security. Speaker 0: Google Jigsaw produced world's first AI censorship product. Things the model were trained on, support for Donald Trump, Brexit referendum that the State Department tried very desperately to stop. These are all these sort Speaker 5: of component pieces of what you called the censorship industrial complex. Speaker 3: Censorship Industrial Complex. Censorship Speaker 2: Industrial Complex. Speaker 7: Censorship Industrial Complex. Censorship Industrial Complex. Speaker 1: I've long felt that it was a bubbling god complex.

The speaker lays out how manipulation works and how to protect yourself, framing four simple ways people try to deceive you and pointing to pervasive uses in current events and media. The discussion also touches on a chaotic overview of the Trump-era conflict and related political narratives. Key framework for manipulation: - Identity and grounding: You have an identity and background you believe in, and you use your intelligence to form models of the world based on three pillars: direct perception (what you feel, hear, see), physical causation (objects moving, events happening), and genuine human interaction. As you move away from these pillars, data can be manipulated at each step, creating a grounding gap where outside actors can distort your thinking. - Four ways to manipulate (presented as four distinct methods): 1) Filtering: Selecting or omitting information so the image you see is incomplete or distorted. For example, presenting one side of a war’s crimes or issues like global warming with selective reporting, leading to an incomplete picture. They note that correlations can appear without full context, and that entanglement or constructed scenes can mislead you. 2) The use of constructed scenes and misdirection: Seeing an image tied to a dictator or a positive scenario that is designed to push you toward a certain interpretation, not because of genuine causation but because the scene was created to influence thought. 3) The “actors” or inauthentic conversations: You may think you’re having an honest exchange, but the interlocutor is someone else (examples cited include Ben Shapiro or Greta Thunberg in some contexts) or an actor, suggesting that some discussions are not genuine expressions of belief but performances to manipulate views. 4) The combination of the above with propaganda tools: Slogans and branding (like MAGA) tie to identity and imply broader policy directions; fallacies and deceptive reasoning (ad hominem, false authorities, poisoning the well) prevent evidence from changing beliefs; social proof and identity coercion (pressure within groups, “you must be for/against this to belong”) can hijack thinking. - Consequences and signals of manipulation: They emphasize “grounding gaps” that appear when data is distant from direct perception and when intermediate steps between evidence and belief are introduced. They warn that correlation is not causation, and stress evaluating intent and construction (Was something created to fool you? Is it authentic? Are you seeing the complete data?). - Tactics used in campaigns and discourse: Overwhelming audiences with slogans, fear, and constructed narratives; making it hard to check the underlying data; deploying a filter bubble to isolate information; employing “foot in the door” to escalate commitments; and using paid demonstrations or orchestrated events to shape perception. - Defensive approach suggested: Ensure data authenticity and completeness, check for red herrings and missing information, distinguish genuine encounters from acted portrayals, and seek direct, grounded understanding of events rather than secondhand interpretations. Seek out genuine interactions with people you disagree with to test the strength of your conclusions. The speaker weaves in numerous political anecdotes and personal commentary about contemporary figures and events (Trump, Iran, Israel, Europe, media personalities, and various political actors) to illustrate how manipulation can operate in real-world contexts, while urging vigilance against data filtering, constructed scenarios, and identity-driven persuasion. The overall message centers on recognizing grounding gaps, interrogating data provenance, and prioritizing direct observation and authentic dialogue to protect one's reasoning from manipulation.

You can set people up to act on their impulses, which can be seen as a form of entrapment. The bureau gets close to this without officially crossing the line. For instance, they might create social media posts to provoke reactions. Gavin O'Glenis, a CIA contracting officer, discussed his past work with the FBI and involvement in monitoring figures like Alex Jones. The goal was to undermine Jones financially through civil lawsuits, which the bureau can encourage without direct involvement. Additionally, O'Glenis acknowledged that FBI agents were undercover during the January 6th Capitol riot, estimating around 20 agents were present to monitor the situation, but they were not involved in any violence. The bureau prefers to keep their presence discreet to avoid overstepping boundaries.

The Kremlin playbook outlines various methods a foreign adversary might use to influence individuals. These methods include financial incentives, romantic entanglements, and compromising situations. Compromise can be intentionally set up or occur inadvertently through surveillance, where someone unknowingly becomes part of a compromising situation. This captured information can then be used for coercion.

The speaker recounts a long-standing pattern of interactions with federal agents, noting that jokes about agents reading their chats stopped being funny for a period. They describe being pressured to work for these agencies for months, a pressure that left no paper trail and was deliberately concealed. Each time agents visited their home, they were asked to shut off their phone and told not to tell anyone about what was happening. The speaker explains that the only reason they can discuss the situation now is that they made a deliberate, fear-driven decision to do so. They recall sweating and nearly vomiting, and they went so far as to clip a DJI microphone to their bra before every visit, anxious that the device would beep or reveal what was being discussed. This precaution reflects the level of fear and the stakes involved in the interactions. They claim to have later confronted Parliament about the surveillance and pressure campaigns they faced, actions taken after they recorded evidence of these activities. The speaker asserts a broader possibility: there exists a very real world in which they did none of that—where they would still be online today as an independent influencer while privately secretly acting on behalf of Canadian intelligence agencies—because they were made to believe they would go to jail. They emphasize that they are not the only person affected by this dynamic, suggesting a wider pattern or network behind these experiences.

You can manipulate situations to provoke a reaction, which we refer to as entrapment or a nudge. By creating specific scenarios, you can trigger someone's impulse to act. This might involve posting something provocative or using a fake profile to elicit a response based on their known history. The goal is to provoke anger or frustration, often through exaggerated or misleading information. Sometimes, the content may not be entirely false but rather embellished to achieve the desired reaction.

The speaker discusses an organization called Mana World Holdings Trust, which they assert presents itself as the anti cabal. According to the speaker, this group is, in reality, a Russian criminal gang. The gang purportedly collects intelligence on scientists and engages with potential targets via email, claiming, “We’re the Anti Cabal, and we’re in a, like, outside nation state banking jurisdiction, and we have all the gold from the Crusades, and we would like to fund you for a $100,000,000.” The gang’s stated aim is to obtain the potential target’s white paper, and the speaker notes that, despite proclaiming themselves the anti cabal, the true activity is a recruitment or coercion scheme rather than a genuine anti-cabal effort. The speaker emphasizes that the group’s communications are designed to lure researchers with promises of significant funding while they seek to acquire technical or strategic documents in the form of the target’s white paper. They describe a hierarchical process: the Russian gangs first “scope you out for intel” and, if they decide you’re worth pursuing, they refer you to “the operational groups.” These operational groups, the speaker claims, are the ones responsible for more invasive activities. According to the speaker, once referred to the operational groups, the target faces more direct and alarming actions. The operational groups are described as moving into the apartment across the parking lot from the target and physically stalking them in their hometown. The transition from the self gathering group to the operational group is portrayed as a significant escalation, with the speaker stressing that this referral step marks a dangerous shift in the nature of the targeting. Key points highlighted include: - Mana World Holdings Trust claims to be the anti cabal but is characterized by the speaker as a Russian criminal gang. - The gang collects intelligence on scientists and uses email outreach to lure targets with promises of large funding and access to “outside nation state banking jurisdiction” resources. - They claim to possess “all the gold from the Crusades” and offer funding of $100,000,000 in exchange for the target’s white paper. - The objective appears to be obtaining the target’s white paper rather than genuine collaboration. - A two-tier process is described: initial self gathering group that scopes targets, followed by referral to operational groups. - The operational groups allegedly engage in physical stalking, moving into the target’s vicinity, such as an apartment across the parking lot, and stalking in the hometown. The speaker warns that, when referred from the self gathering group to the operational group, the situation becomes “really bad.” The overall narrative portrays a process of deception, recruitment, and aggressive, physical intimidation by a criminal network masquerading as an anti cabal.

Speaker 0: Wikipedia is a propaganda operation, and one of its founders told me that the CIA or the American intel community is heavily involved in shaping the message, on Wikipedia. Did you come across evidence of that? Speaker 1: On the weaponization working group, as it's described by attorney general Bondi and the president's direction, intelligence community is one of the groups who was weaponized against the people, obviously. It's obvious. The question is, how are we gonna get to the bottom of it? Right? How are gonna get to the bottom of some of the weaponization of the government intelligence community against the citizens? And that's what I that's where I'm going now.

To brainwash people, wrap a dark agenda in a trendy cause to manipulate the masses. By framing good people as bad through media manipulation, real debate on societal progression is hindered. This tactic keeps us stuck in easily swayed trends, preventing meaningful discussions on moving forward.

The speakers discuss the current period as one dominated by information operations and information warfare, described as an activity of strategic importance. They define an information operation as manipulating facts and events to project a “preferente werkelijkheid” (preferred reality) to one’s own population, an opponent, and the international public. This preferred reality is created so that people think in a way favorable to those in power, not simply interpreted from available facts. General Mallore van Kappen is cited as confirming these points on national television, with journalist Biad Duk of De Telegraaf present. They emphasize that facts and events are manipulated to yield a favorable reality in the eyes of the government, such that the public is steered toward a particular understanding. The claim is that the reality is manufactured rather than existing independently for people to judge. Beyond shaping perception, the speakers assert that behavior is also being directed to ensure citizens act as desired. They note that during the COVID-19 period, “behavioral units” were established, consisting of psychologists and experts who understand how the brain responds, to influence people to behave in ways aligned with the authorities’ goals. They mention that such efforts were sometimes described as a large behavioral experiment, with the army’s LIMC (Lieutenant Colonel or a similar unit, context suggests a military body) allegedly involved in these activities. The speakers condemn the idea of the military and associated units monitoring and adjusting civilians to keep a desired narrative intact, arguing that manipulating society—facts and events—to fit a particular agenda is a grievous concern. They state that the aim is to make people think what the authorities want and to believe those ideas so their behavior can be easily controlled. Ultimately, they claim that the objective is to create a narrative that influences both thought and behavior, thereby enabling easier governance. The discussion concludes with acknowledgment that the manipulation of both information and behavior serves to ensure compliance with a preferred narrative, making the public more easily steerable.

Speaker 0: Cognitive control runs deeper than simply changing what you think; it shapes the very process of how you think. Are your thoughts really your own? We’ll break down techniques that sneak past your critical thinking to lead you to a conclusion, often without you realizing it. We’ll start with weaponized language, then show how reality itself can be distorted and simplified, and finish with methods that control someone’s entire environment. We begin with weaponizing words. Words are the building blocks of thought, and these techniques create emotional shortcuts before logical analysis can wake up. Loaded language uses words packed with emotional baggage to evoke reaction without evidence. Example contrasts: neutral terms versus loaded ones (public servant vs. bureaucrat; estate tax vs. death tax). Paltering is lying by telling the truth—carefully choosing only true statements to create a misleading picture (e.g., “I did not have textual relations with that chatbot” to imply nothing happened). Obfuscation uses jargon to bury a simple truth under complexity. Rationalization uses emotion-then-logic to defend a decision as if it were purely rational. Section two moves to distorting and simplifying reality. Oversimplification reduces real, messy problems to slogans or black-and-white choices. Out-of-context quotes can make it appear the opposite of what was meant. Limited hangout admits to a small part of a story to appear transparent while hiding the rest. Passe unique (single thought) aims to render opposing viewpoints immoral or unthinkable, narrowing acceptable debate until only one thought remains. The final section covers controlling the environment. Love bombing lavishes praise to secure acceptance, then isolates the person from prior life to foster dependence. Operant conditioning—rewards and punishments on social platforms—shapes behavior; milieux control creates an information bubble that blocks opposing views, discourages critical thinking, and uses its own language to isolate a population. The core takeaway: recognizing these techniques is the first and best defense; awareness reduces their power. The toolkit promises to help you spot propaganda in ads, politics, online groups, and everyday arguments. Speaker 1: Division is a deliberate strategy, not a bug in the system. Chapter one of the playbook focuses on twisting reality to control beliefs. Disinformation is the intentional spread of lies to spark outrage and distrust before facts can be checked, aiming to make you doubt truth itself. FUD—fear, uncertainty, doubt—paralyzes you; the fire hose of falsehood overwhelms with a high volume of junk information across platforms, with no commitment to truth. Euphemism softens harsh realities (civilian deaths becomes collateral damage). The playbook hijacks emotions, demonizes opponents, and sometimes creates manufactured bliss to obscure problems. The long game demoralizes a population to render voting and institutions meaningless, and the endgame is to lock down power by breaking unity among people—pitting departments against each other, issuing nonnegotiable diktats, and launching coordinated harassment campaigns (FLAC) to deter dissent. The objective is poisoning reality to provoke confusion, manipulate emotions, and induce powerlessness. The antidote is naming and recognizing tactics (disinformation, FUD, demonization, etc.) to regain control of the conversation and build more honest, constructive discourse. The information battlefield uses framing, the half-truth, gaslighting, foot-in-the-door tactics, guilt by association, labeling, and latitudes of acceptance to rig debates before they start. The Gish gallop overwhelms with rapid claims; data overload creates a wall of complexity; glittering generalities rely on vague, emotionally charged terms to persuade without substance. Chapter two and beyond emphasize that recognizing the rules of the game lets you slow down, name the tactic, and guide conversations back to facts. The playbook’s architecture: control reality, trigger emotions, build the crowd, and anoint a hero to lead. Understanding these plays is not to promote cynicism, but to enable clearer thinking and more honest dialogue.

"You can kinda put anyone in jail if you know what to do. How? You set them up. You create the situation to where they have no choice but to act on their impulse. And once they act on that impulse, then we call that entrapment." "We call it a nudge. A nudge. A nudge." "Sometimes you just gotta get a quick look just to see what happens." "Like, we we already know your history." "So, like, oh, this will piss them off." "Nothing like putting on a fake social media thing to, like, really get people mad." "Post fake news. Sometimes it's not fake. It's embellished a little bit."