Absolutely. At this point, the false-flag scripts are becoming a comedy routine. The same recycled, rotten playbook, the same predictable plot, the same painfully obvious clues, and somehow they still expect everyone to applaud the performance. It looks less like sophisticated planning and more like a ninth-grade school project where the students forgot to write the ending.

The funniest part is how quickly the story begins falling apart. Within minutes, the fingerprints are already all over it, yet the script is pushed forward with the confidence of a masterpiece. Perhaps it is designed for people who never look beyond the first headline, but the rest of the world has moved on. If this is supposed to be deception, someone urgently needs to explain to the writers that subtlety exists.