None of Rojas's claims make sense. Latino surnames are not common among Arapahoe and certainly not among Delaware. There's no credible reason either people would live on an O'odham rez far away from both peoples.
Spreading falsehoods as a conspiracy theorist certainly makes him a fraud, harming many people with lies. Moved to Frauds.
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https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-09-20/how-growing-conspiracy-movement-critical-to-us-election/12661592....View says the Save Our Children movement appeared to have originated from a QAnon supporter, who was radicalised into conspiracy theory in June and helped the movement go viral on social media.
"The Save The Children movement was really initiated by a QAnon follower and struggling rapper named Scotty the Kid," he said.
"Many of the Save The Children rallies are essentially QAnon rallies, and they very cleverly disguise their conspiracy theory origins. They can easily attract people who might otherwise find QAnon off-putting."
Pro-Trump flags and a flag reading WWG1WGA, a reference to the QAnon slogan is seen on a truck.
WWG1WGA is a reference to the QAnon slogan.(Reuters: Elijah Nouvelage)
In videos on social media, Scotty the Kid, who does not appear to be traditionally or overtly religious, speaks of "prophecies" such as folding a $10 which foreshadowed the September 11 attacks.
He also said that God was giving him direct messages about the Save Our Children movement....
