Now, how would he know that? Can anyone see the person within that inferno? “The crystal ball witnesses know he “died” before anyone else and as soon as they got out of the car knew it was split in half. So confident, he proclaims, “He’s in there” and also “He’s died.” There can be seemingly no other explanation other than this being a hoax.
Then, in a sophomoric fashion, again, he said, “He died. Go. Drive away. It’s gonna blow up.”
Really? Then, why not call the Fire Department? How about a 911 call, especially since there is such a great danger to bystanders? If anyone can sense the acting in all this: truly, they are acting.
“Drive away. Drive over there.”
“No, we’re fine, here, it’s not gonna…” the driver says in a monotone, almost bored, uninvolved tone.
Then, despite all this protestation of “Oh my God, it’s gonna explode…” the two launch out of the car, presumably followed by the woman in the back seat, even while doing so speak of it “blowing up.” Who could make sense of it. “Drive away;’ then, “No, don’t drive away.” Or, “It’s dangerous around here, go, go away.” Then, jump out of the car right even with the burning car, racing over towards it.
When they jump out, the panning of the camera shows this, which is strewn wreckage. There is no possibility that this car component would have been ejected to that region? How? It is a considerable distance, and there is no evidence of an explosion of such a degree to have aused such a displacement. In fact, that car component, presumably a seat, is conveniently near where the support moles for this hoax stop to give false witness as if they were stumbling upon the scene accidentally. At least the object could have been smoking a bit if it was really ejected from that fire-infested abyss.