SomeonesBones.com is not a news outlet. The web site deals with and traffics in conspiracy theories, and according to their “About” page is largely focused on unraveling the mysteries of Nibiru, a nonexistent planet that was “predicted” (falsely, because as we mentioned, it is nonexistent) to collide with Earth.
The article also did not bother correctly naming Thailand’s prime minister (Prayut Chan-ocha). While we cannot say with certainty why this site used the name Nik Bukharain, we found it interesting to note that Nikolai Bukharin was a Soviet politician and author who was executed in 1938 for conspiring to overthrow the Soviet state. The name “Vladimir Vladomirovich,” which is a slight misspelling of Russian leader Vladimir Putin’s full name (Vladimir Vladimirovich), also appears in the footer of the site.
The article also uses misleading photographs, such as the one below, to illustrat the claim that Obama owns “a mansion and a 400-acre estate on the outskirts of the city of Si Sa Ket”:
This image actually shows the Villa Rak Tawan, a property which overlooks Surin Beach and is rented out for weddings and other special occasions.
Someonesbones.com also did not provide sources, claiming instead to quote an apparently nonexistent article from an apparently nonexistent publication:
The web site did not provide a link back to the story, and we found no record of a publication named the “Washington Beacon.” The site may have been referring to “The Washington Free Beacon,” but we found no record of a Thomas Clearwater, nor the quoted material, on that web site (which was only launched in 2012). Someonesbones.com may have offering a wink and a nod toward Thomas Clearwater, a film producer who shares similar interests as SomeonesBones.com and has produced projects such as “Truth Embargo” about the existence of aliens.
The claim that Delta Force operators raided an Obama-controlled stronghold in Thailand is not based on any factual information.
Gonna have to dig a bit, Can we debunk Snopes on this?
Gonna have to dig a bit, Can we debunk Snopes on this?
Wow, you really want to believe this don't you? This fake site is telling you it's fake. Bukharain is not an obscure name in Russian history. He was a Bolshevik comrade/rival of Lenin and the first editor of Pravda. After Lenin, Stalin, and Trotsky, he might be the 4th best known name of the early Soviet Union. His wiki entry is several thousand words.
view the rest of the comments →
new4now ago
Snopes have poked a few holes in this
can these be covered or explained
SomeonesBones.com is not a news outlet. The web site deals with and traffics in conspiracy theories, and according to their “About” page is largely focused on unraveling the mysteries of Nibiru, a nonexistent planet that was “predicted” (falsely, because as we mentioned, it is nonexistent) to collide with Earth.
The article also did not bother correctly naming Thailand’s prime minister (Prayut Chan-ocha). While we cannot say with certainty why this site used the name Nik Bukharain, we found it interesting to note that Nikolai Bukharin was a Soviet politician and author who was executed in 1938 for conspiring to overthrow the Soviet state. The name “Vladimir Vladomirovich,” which is a slight misspelling of Russian leader Vladimir Putin’s full name (Vladimir Vladimirovich), also appears in the footer of the site.
The article also uses misleading photographs, such as the one below, to illustrat the claim that Obama owns “a mansion and a 400-acre estate on the outskirts of the city of Si Sa Ket”:
https://us-east-1.tchyn.io/snopes-production/uploads/2018/01/thaimansion-300x214.jpg
This image actually shows the Villa Rak Tawan, a property which overlooks Surin Beach and is rented out for weddings and other special occasions.
Someonesbones.com also did not provide sources, claiming instead to quote an apparently nonexistent article from an apparently nonexistent publication:
The web site did not provide a link back to the story, and we found no record of a publication named the “Washington Beacon.” The site may have been referring to “The Washington Free Beacon,” but we found no record of a Thomas Clearwater, nor the quoted material, on that web site (which was only launched in 2012). Someonesbones.com may have offering a wink and a nod toward Thomas Clearwater, a film producer who shares similar interests as SomeonesBones.com and has produced projects such as “Truth Embargo” about the existence of aliens.
The claim that Delta Force operators raided an Obama-controlled stronghold in Thailand is not based on any factual information.
Gonna have to dig a bit, Can we debunk Snopes on this?
Are_we_sure ago
That is all a big quote from Snopes I assume?
Wow, you really want to believe this don't you? This fake site is telling you it's fake. Bukharain is not an obscure name in Russian history. He was a Bolshevik comrade/rival of Lenin and the first editor of Pravda. After Lenin, Stalin, and Trotsky, he might be the 4th best known name of the early Soviet Union. His wiki entry is several thousand words.
DeathToMasonsASAP ago
Knowledge you just happened to have handy. Very interesting.
Are_we_sure ago
Have you heard of Google or Wikipedia? they are useful. You can use them to flesh out things you have some info on.
but I did know the name.