Sandy Hook RIP/donation Webpages Created BEFORE the Massacre

Posted on the 08 January 2013 by Eowyn @DrEowyn

In addition to the the odd behavior of Robbie Parker, dad of a Sandy Hook child victim; professional crisis actors simulating mass casualty events; those doppleganger photos of parents; and the refusal by authorities to make public the school’s surveillance video, here’s more “make crazy” weirdness about the Sandy Hook massacre.

We now know of three condolence/donation websites and pages that were created 1-3 days BEFORE the massacre.

1. R.I.P. Victoria Soto Facebook Page

Victoria Soto was a teacher at Sandy Hook Elementary School who was killed that terrible morning of December 14, 2012.

Soto’s friends and family (presumably) created a touching “Rest In Peace Victoria Soto” Facebook page.

The only problem is the page was created on December 11, 2012 — three days before Soto was killed.

After somebody discovered that and the discovery went viral, excuses were made that the December 10 date was a glitch.

If you go to Soto’s R.I.P. Facebook page today, you’ll see that the page’s “Joined Facebook” date is now December 15, 2013, one day after the massacre.

Here’s the YouTube video from which I took the above screenshots:

2. United Way for Sandy Hook webpage

The charity organization United Way set up a website, “Sandy Hook School Support Fund,” to convey their condolences to and solicit donation for the families of Sandy Hook victims. Isn’t that touching?

Here’s the Sandy Hook School Support Fund webpage:

Below is an excerpt from that page:

United Way extends our most sincere condolences and prayers to all those families affected by the devastating events in Newtown/Sandy Hook, Connecticut. While the eyes of the world may be on Newtown/Sandy Hook, to several staff, volunteers and contributors, Newtown is home. We will stand with the community and everyone affected directly and indirectly by this tragic event as we face the days and weeks ahead.

The only problem is United Way’s Sandy Hook School Support Fund webpage was created on December 11, 2012, three days before the massacre.

Ed Thomas of Daily Sheeple did a Google search for ‘Sandy Hook United Way’ and found a cached page dated December 11, 2012, stating “United Way extends our most sincere condolences and prayers to all those families affected by the devastating events in Newtown/Sandy Hook, Connecticut.”

3. Sandy Hook Elementary Victims’ Fund

Another webpage to solicit donation for the victims of Sandy Hook was created, called the Sandy Hook Elementary Victims Fund:

But the “About” page for Sandy Hook Elementary Victims Fund has a date of December 13, 2013, one day before the Dec. 14 massacre:

Here’s the YouTube video from which I took the above screenshots:

I can see how one mis-dated webpage might be due to a computer glitch or snafu, but THREE?

H/t my pal Mark S. McGrew.

~Eowyn