As many of you know, it is very likely that "fake news" was pushed by the fakestream media to discredit PizzaGate. Here are the Google Search Trends:

• https://trends.google.ca/trends/explore?date=today%2012-m&q=pizzagate,fake%20news
• https://snag.gy/IkSRcz.jpg

As can be seen from the above trends, it is clear that "fake news" and "pizzagate" arose at about the same time, and now appears that "pizzagate" is losing steam relative to "fake news". But after reading a message from @speepsie, there may be a possibility that the graphs are purposely edited by Google to make it seem like PizzaGate is losing steam.

So I decided to look at Google AdWords (Google's main advertising platform) to see what the actual search trends are; I say "actual" because in AdWords, Google is targeting Advertisers so they are less likely edit the results. Here is what I found:

• "fake news": https://snag.gy/R80ela.jpg

• "pizzagate" https://snag.gy/LegDSb.jpg

• NOTE #1: The graphs in background of the AdWords graphs include words similar to "fake news" / "pizzagate", so it is best to ignore them, especially since "pizzagate" would include food related words etc.

• NOTE #2: You need to sign up for AdWords to play around with those graphs: https://adwords.google.com

From the graphs it is clear that the entire Google Search Trends is incredibly misleading. First off the relative jump in initial searches for PizzaGate was FAR higher than "fake news": 1.8 million vs. 0.5 million peaks.

And the current search trends for PizzaGate, while dropped off from their initial jump, are STILL higher than "fake news": 450 k vs. 368 k.

I am convinced that Google is actively editing the actual search trends because they want to make it seem like some fringe conspiracy.

What do you think?