Pizzagate

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PizzaGate is a discredited conspiracy theory involving powerful Democrats, alleged occult practices and child-sex slave trade. The theory is a spin of emails released by Wikileaks[1][2][3] from John Podesta. Messages of pizza began to appear regularly in the emails and the authors of the conspiracy theory claim that it is a code word to describe child sex. The Comet Ping Pong pizza establishment in Washington DC is alleged to be at the center or the front group in an underground network. Comet Ping Pong is owned by James Alefantis. Due to his extensive connections to the political class, this pizza store owner was named one of the 50 most powerful people in Washington, D.C. by GQ Magazine in 2012. Also, he is the former homosexual boyfriend of radical leftist David Brock. The story claims that the basement of Comet Ping Pong was the site for this illicit activity. However, Comet Ping Pong has not basement.

The major news organizations have looked into the story briefly to dismiss all allegations as false, despite not a single law enforcement investigation having occurred. [4] Its availability to investigative work is almost exclusively by citizen journalists. The hashtag #PizzaGate can be frequently found on Twitter. Prolific users on Twitter that fuel the PizzaGate tweets are indefinitely banned. Adding fuel to the theory was the sub-Reddit r/PizzaGate being banned. This was quickly re-established on Voat.co as v/PizzaGate.

Alleged code orwds: “hot dog” = boy; “pizza” = girl; “cheese” = little girl; “pasta” = little boy; “ice cream” = male prostitute; “walnut” or “nuts” = person of color; “map” = semen; “sauce” = orgy.

Armed assault on Comet Ping Pong

On December 5, 2016, Edgar M. Welch, 28, of Salisbury, N.C., traveled to Comet Ping Pong to rescue the victims imprisoned in the basement of the restaurant. He entered the restaurant shortly before 3 p.m. with a rifle and fired it at least once inside, the police said. Welch demanded access to the basement, which does not exist. Welch was apprehended by the police and charged.[5]

See also

External links

References

  1. RE: headcount for pizza
  2. Re: Farmers L Update and Welcome Mat
  3. Re: Did you leave a handkerchief
  4. Atlanta CBS News Ben Swann does a "Reality Check" on Pizzagate
  5. Lipton, Eric. "Man Motivated by ‘Pizzagate’ Conspiracy Theory Arrested in Washington Gunfire", Dec. 5, 2016. Retrieved on April 10, 2017.