This topic seems to fit in with some of the crazy stuff talked about here lately in light of the violence in the news. For starters...I have a twisted sense of humor. Several years ago the concept of "crisis actors" was getting a lot of attention. This was after Sandy Hook and many, many people on the internet had posted videos they pieced together showing a small handful of what certainly appeared to be the same people at multiple violent events that had the "man on the street" interviews as part of the coverage. I thought it was actually funny to watch. There were things like the Sandy Hook dad laughing it up with friends before taking the microphone. There was the olive-skinned middle-aged women who was interviewed at several events. I saw a site where she had been identified as somebody working for a Federal contractor down in central of south America. I remember one commentator on the internet saying, "If you see this lady get the f&^k outa Dodge! The s&^t is gonna hit the fan!" Haha! The thing that happened with more people noticing this was how they'd go back in time and look at old footage of interviews on the street back with 9/11 and there were the same people making a statement to the reporter! My buddies and I would laugh about it - some being amused while some being horrified. I recently tried to bring up those old clips to show a buddy and they're all gone. Youtube was cleansed of all of them. There are plenty of clips debunking the whole concept, though. In reality, the use of these actors doesn't prove the events never happened. I just see them as a marketing tool of the MSM - compile a good interview that will keep people tuned in. It's a little like the old CNN green screen fails or their clips where a person was "remote" from the reporter but the same car just passed by both of them, etc. Funny stuff.