Oh, I have seen the claims about actors , the United Way, etc.
To be honest, you should question why things were set up before the date of the incident to find the answer.
The answer was found. I believe one reason is an indexing issue. Another, content of an existing site was changed.
I look at things from a very different perspective. I try to look at what a disinformation specialist might be trying to cover up.
I have watched the show MI5 aka Spooks. The producers consulted with intelligence experts. Of course, some of their scenarios are over the top. It’s a Brit show so the US is not shown in a very good light most of the time.
But I don’t doubt for minute that there is an underlying plausibility to the deception shown on the show.
Or that spooks put their lives on the line, deceive themselves, deceive their fellow workers, deceive their government, deceive the public, do questionable things, end up jaded, and get hung out to dry by their governments....
Their job really is one of the toughest - but deception is the name of the game .
Most of the public just has no idea... and that might be a good thing.
A healthy skepticism is fine, but asking "where are the girl's legs?" in a family photo is not healthy skepticism. It's quackery.
The basic problem is people whose entire knowledge of the world comes from movies, TV dramas, Alex Jones, and a collection of idiot websites.
Movies and TV shows lack the "noise" and confusion of the real world, because they're telling a story, and they don't have time. EVERYTHING in a TV show "means" something. Everything in the "real world" does not. In the real world there are random mistakes, confusing and contradictory reports, odd-looking photos, meaningless coincidences, etc., none of which are evidence for a conspiracy.