logo
#

Latest news with #NewWorldOrder

Fact Check: Debunking claim John Kerry's daughter said billions of people must die for 'New World Order'
Fact Check: Debunking claim John Kerry's daughter said billions of people must die for 'New World Order'

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • General
  • Yahoo

Fact Check: Debunking claim John Kerry's daughter said billions of people must die for 'New World Order'

Claim: John Kerry's daughter Vanessa Kerry said billions of humans must die for the "New World Order." Rating: For more than a year, a rumor circulated online that physician Vanessa Kerry — a daughter of former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and the World Health Organization's (WHO) director-general special envoy for climate change and health — said that billions of humans need to die for the sake of the "New World Order." One version of the claim was shared on X in late May 2025 (archived). The post, which had amassed more than 60,000 views as of this writing, included a picture of the public health expert with text below it reading: "John Kerry's Daughter Says BILLIONS of Humans Must Die for the 'New World Order.'" (X user @its_The_Dr) Other examples of the rumor appeared elsewhere on X in January 2025 and in numerous social media posts in August 2024. Some dated back as far as April that year. Many posts cited another X user as the source of the claim. That user's account was linked to a website called The People's Voice (TPV), which has produced content that Snopes has repeatedly debunked. TPV, which previously had several different names, published an article (archived) on April 4, 2024, making the same claim about Vanessa Kerry. That same day, the TPV-linked X user also posted a video (archived) discussing the physician, alongside the caption: "John Kerry's Daughter Says BILLIONS of Humans Must Die for the 'New World Order.'" The footage included numerous clips of Kerry speaking; however, none involved her saying anything about billions of people dying for the "New World Order." Therefore, we have rated this quote as incorrectly attributed to her. The clips used in the video came from the WHO special envoy's keynote address (archived) at the COP28 "Reaching the Last Mile" Forum on Dec. 3, 2023. Kerry — who was appointed to her WHO role in 2023 — did not call for the sacrifice of billions of people anywhere in the COP28 video or its transcript. Google search results also produced no credible reports about her ever previously producing such a statement; neither did searches on Bing or Yahoo. A spokesperson for the physician said via email that the claim was completely false: "These claims are simply absurd. Dr Vanessa Kerry did not say these words as evidenced in the video of the speech." TPV refused to answer questions when Snopes contacted them. In October 2023, Reuters produced a similar fact check about Kerry's father, the former U.S. secretary of state, allegedly saying billions of people must die for the "New World Order." Reuters also credited TPV as the source of that claim, which the news media outlet rated as false. Admin, Seed. 'Dr. Vanessa Kerry's Keynote Address at the COP28 Reaching the Last Mile Forum'. Seed Global Health, 5 Dec. 2023, 'Fact Check: John Kerry Quote on "Sacrificing" Billions of People to Save Earth Is False'. Reuters, 31 Oct. 2023. 'john Kerry' 'Daughter' 'Vanessa' Billions Humans Die 'New World Order' - Google Search. Accessed 4 June 2024. Kasprak, Alex. 'CDC Said mRNA Jabs Have Caused a "14,000% Increase in Turbo Cancer"?' Snopes, 20 Apr. 2024, ---. 'Did World Economic Forum Order Governments to Begin Rationing Water?' Snopes, 15 Apr. 2023, ' X (Formerly Twitter), Accessed 4 June 2024.

Funny Honest Trailer For Marvel's CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD — GeekTyrant
Funny Honest Trailer For Marvel's CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD — GeekTyrant

Geek Tyrant

time10-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Geek Tyrant

Funny Honest Trailer For Marvel's CAPTAIN AMERICA: BRAVE NEW WORLD — GeekTyrant

Screen Junkies has released an Honest Trailer for Marvel's Captain America: New World Order , and with how mediocre this movie was, there is a lot of stuff to poke fun at and joke about. 'I mean— Brave New World! Finally see Sam Wilson take on the mantle of Captain America, assuming you skipped the Disney Plus series where he did exactly that! 'Finally see Harrison Ford play a fictional is also a Hulk! Is it good? Depends on what you're comparing it to. Somewhere between The Eternals and a flat room temp Diet Coke on the enjoyment scale. And that's the current-phase MCU promise.' Watch as Captain America 2.0 throws his shield at problems like a 'president with anger issues,' an 'evil nerd from that Hulk movie you forgot existed,' and 'wait… wasn't this all in a Disney+ show?'

WWE legend X-Pac recounts iconic night Scott Hall shocked the world and put him over as the 1-2-3 Kid
WWE legend X-Pac recounts iconic night Scott Hall shocked the world and put him over as the 1-2-3 Kid

Yahoo

time07-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

WWE legend X-Pac recounts iconic night Scott Hall shocked the world and put him over as the 1-2-3 Kid

On May 17, 32 years will have come and gone since two-time WWE Hall of Famer Sean Waltman — then known as "The Kid" — scored arguably the biggest upset in professional wrestling history. In his 1993 match against the late, great "Razor Ramon" Scott Hall, a 21-year-old Waltman shocked the wrestling world with a surprise quick pin of the established superstar, while in his "jobber" role. Reflecting on the iconic moment on Wednesday's edition of "The Ariel Helwani Show," Waltman couldn't believe one of his career-best highlights had came so long ago. Advertisement "Wow, 32 years — I'm just blown away," Waltman said. "I mean, I know we all talk about how fast time flies and everything, but it's just like that, man. It's all behind us. "That's the most important moment in my entire career. There's not even a close second. Easily top three most important moments of my life, as far as I'm concerned." The 52-year-old legend accumulated many more notable accomplishments throughout his in-ring career, most famously as part of the D-Generation X and New World Order factions. However, the win that turned him into the "1-2-3 Kid" before "X-Pac" is still as memorable as ever. Advertisement Waltman remembered getting to the arena nice and early on the day of the fateful event, while the rest of the company's big stars, like Hall, had to take a red-eye flight overnight from WWE's previous show. WWE booker Pat Patterson met Waltman and Hall backstage to go over the match, and his plan was just to have Hall beat up Waltman before some sort of quick pin. Waltman suggested the moonsault into a pin — and that was that. Waltman didn't even know Hall outside of a small connection through Curt Hennig, but the icon known then as "Razor Ramon" couldn't have been happier with the idea of putting over a scrawny youngster. "I'm just so grateful to Scott," Waltman said. "You hate to say you take somebody for granted, especially one of your best friends, like a brother, but I did. His brilliance, and just — he's gone, and all of that's gone now. As far as I'm concerned, he was the smartest guy in the car of the five of us [in WWE's fabled The Kliq group]. Somebody might dispute that, but that's how I felt. He was just brilliant, man. Not too many people in his league when it comes to that. "Scott got to be a point where he's a heel, and he's doing everything right, as far as he's not trying to be a babyface, but people just loved him. They were going to turn him [into a babyface] on their own, and Vince [McMahon] saw that and he wanted to solve that problem, if you want to call it a problem. Advertisement "This was a great way to bring me in, introduce me, and turn Razor Ramon babyface," Waltman continued. "Thankfully, I did my part and took full advantage of that opportunity — because, let me just say this, usually back then, when they would introduce a new star, it would just be the same old thing, right? Some vignettes, then some squash matches on TV. Then it's like go out there and get over. This is what I got. That was my introduction. Unbelievable, man." These days, Waltman's days of lacing the boots up for a match are likely behind him. However, he's not shy about giving the occasional rub in a fun spot when requested, as he did at the recent TNA Rebellion event with The Rascalz. The small cameo was the only plan discussed for Waltman in TNA, so don't expect to see him popping up regularly. Advertisement More importantly, though, Waltman has reached a good point in his life after battling drug addiction and substance abuse for countless years throughout his career. The WWE legend is proud to have conquered his demons. "I couldn't ask for a better life," Waltman said. "A lot of people know I had a really rough patch in my life over probably a dozen or so [years ago]. I was just in a real dark place, and just constantly in the news for all the wrong reasons. So, I finally got it — finally got this thing figured out, it seems like. "Life is great. I've been married for five years. Buster, my dog, my best friend, I take him hiking all the time. Life is great, man. My wrestling and personal life, business stuff, is balanced perfectly right now. "Just like a lot of other people, you keep trying and keep falling down. People get tired of helping after they've tried and done their turn at helping you," Waltman continued. "I kind of almost ran out of all those people — and luckily, I just happened to be ready to do this. I have dear friends now. Maria Menounos and her husband Kevin Undergaro, they kind of took me into their world, got me set up with all the podcasting stuff, and just around all of their people, and it was exactly what I needed. And I was ready for the help, and I took full advantage of it."

‘Who let him walk around like this?' Hulk Hogan's new look on talk show raises eyebrows
‘Who let him walk around like this?' Hulk Hogan's new look on talk show raises eyebrows

Miami Herald

time01-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Miami Herald

‘Who let him walk around like this?' Hulk Hogan's new look on talk show raises eyebrows

Some Hulk Hogan fans were probably adjusting their TV screens Thursday morning. The wrestling legend looked a little, um, different while appearing on 'Fox & Friends.' The 71-year-old was telling the panel about his new league featuring freestyle wrestlers, which is targeted to a more mainstream audience. The Clearwater resident's signature blonde mustache was there, but surrounded by a thick five o'clock shadow. Under the cable news show's X post sharing a clip of the chat, commenters expressed their confusion over his new look. 'WTF is that beard?' 'Dude, wash your face!' 'What in the fresh hell is going on with his face?' 'Hulk is unrecognizable!' 'Who let him walk around like this?' Thankfully, a few folks with archival knowledge of the popular sport cleared up the matter. Hogan's facial hair is a throwback to his days when he played a villainous character with a pro wrestling group dubbed the New World Order in the 1990s. 'The amount of dumb people that do not understand that Hogan has dyed his hair black to bring nostalgia to his NWO days is laughable.' The first competition in Hogan's league is set for August in Cleveland, Ohio. The match can likely expect a decent crowd now that Hogan's publicity stunt went viral. READ MORE: Hulk Hogan breaks his silence on family drama

Hulk Hogan Explains Why John Cena's Heel Turn Fell Short
Hulk Hogan Explains Why John Cena's Heel Turn Fell Short

Newsweek

time01-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Newsweek

Hulk Hogan Explains Why John Cena's Heel Turn Fell Short

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Hulk Hogan recently shared his perspective on major happenings within his former company, particularly John Cena's significant character shift. Hogan's own last appearance before a WWE crowd, at the Raw on Netflix premiere, saw him receive a negative reaction while promoting his beer brand. However, his name became relevant again in fan discourse when John Cena turned heel at WWE Elimination Chamber earlier this year. Cena adopting a heel persona for the first time in over twenty years immediately sparked comparisons to Hogan's own landscape-altering heel turn in 1996, which launched the New World Order (nWo) in WCW. Speaking with Forbes, Hogan offered a nuanced take on Cena's turn, beginning with high praise for Cena the performer and person. "First off, John Cena was my favorite wrestler. Let me start there," Hogan stated. "Because I grinded for years, brother, and there was no Rock, no Stone Cold. There was only me for 20-plus years. I saw all the Make-A-Wish kids. I've met with all the station producers, everybody. So John stepped up and really ran with the ball, and he did a really great job. I think he saw more Make-A-Wish kids than anybody's ever seen." Despite holding Cena in such high regard, Hogan felt the storyline execution following Cena's turn didn't capture the magic or momentum of the nWo's formation. "And at the end of the day, when he turned heel—like the [nWo] storyline, like Eric said—we set it up, we set up, we set up, then we delivered." WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 09: WWE Legend Hulk Hogan attends the 2015 Susan G. Komen D.C. Race for the Cure at The National Mall on May 9, 2015 in Washington DC. WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 09: WWE Legend Hulk Hogan attends the 2015 Susan G. Komen D.C. Race for the Cure at The National Mall on May 9, 2015 in Washington DC. Kris Connor/WireImage/Getty Images More news: WWE News: Steve Austin Reveals Real-Life Vince McMahon Confrontation "And then not only did we deliver, we rolled out with me, Hall and Nash. And that story kept snowballing and snowballing, and we kept getting more evil and more evil." Hogan explained where the Cena storyline lost him, pointing to the lack of immediate follow-through after The Rock's involvement in the turn. "And so for me, watching that story with John Cena, when The Rock did the throat thing, cut his throat, and John Cena turned heel, I expected more of the same. And then John Cena came out and there was no Rock, and I just got disconnected at that point, 'cause I was expecting the characters to keep rolling out like we did," Hogan elaborated. He felt it lacked the overwhelming impact of his own faction's debut: "So I know everybody's got movies and obligations and stuff, but it didn't feel like that big tidal wave coming at you. Like when the nWo took over, man, I even hate to say the word, we just cleaned house and beat everybody's a**, and we just killed it. All the babyfaces were crying and complaining, and it got really ugly. We were so powerful with that trio." More WWE News: For more on WWE, head to Newsweek Sports.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store