More Fake News CNN Coverage Of Hurricane Irma Vs. Real Wind Comparison

Video Transcript:

Another fake green screen production video. I thought this was funny. Take a look at him and how dry the rest of his shirt is when they start showing this that he's getting blown away and I'll compare it to actual hurricane footage or what wind speeds would be like. Take a look at this. Yep. Yep. Yep. I'm going to see my jacket on. Woo! And I didn't have a rain jacket on when this skull hit because it had not rained a single drop here all day long. We haven't seen any rain and it just goes to show how quickly these things can come out of nowhere. So they cut the lights off but as you can see here take a look at how dry his shirt is on his whole arm and backside. They just splashed water on him for this movie production to make it look like he's in this storm when this is probably made in Atlanta, you know, studio. There he's definitely in a green screen. This is not a real footage. Now take a look at this next clip. I'm going to share with you so you can see the wind speed of hurricanes. Okay we're here inside the wind tunnel at the University of Maryland and the wind is now started to blow. We're now at about 30 miles an hour. It's not really too bad. The wind whipping fairly well. These are tropical force winds. Now we're going to go up to 40 miles an hour. See what it feels like. It's a little brisk or now. Now we'll go up a little faster hopefully and yes you can absolutely feel the difference. Now we're up to 40 miles an hour and we're going to go up to 50 now. We can really feel the wind coming now. 50 miles an hour. We're not even at a tropical. We're a tropical force winds now. 50 miles an hour. We're not even close to hurricane force winds which is 75 and you can really feel the wind going. We're now at 60 miles an hour. Not even hurricane force winds. We're not in hurricane force winds yet. We're at 60 miles an hour. Let's take it up another notch. Let's go up to 70. So I want to look at it. It's over in the camera but the waves are now coming at 70 miles an hour. There's a digital readout outside. I can feel my cheeks moving. We're now at 90 miles an hour. 90 miles an hour and we're now really feeling the impact here. If you were out on a hurricane you'd be blown over by this. There would be debris all around. From slightly feeling off. The horrendous force is fortunately off. Excited wind tunnel. There's absolutely nothing here. Let's go up to a high-perm miles an hour. Let's see what that's like. A hundred miles an hour is where we want to go. Ian's built a steady crowd sign. I'm Hardest Insider. These belts here. A hour. And you can really feel the wind going by. It's hard to understand here. It's almost as though the ground is shaking. It's okay CNN. We're used to it by now.