Jo Smeltzer Crisis Actor Caught Again! Ohio State Uni Hoax

Video Transcript:

So this is Joe Smout's Facebook. And as you can see, he does have long hair after all, and probably shaves are underneath. But yeah, as Russian food said, he also stated, sitting here alone again, another holiday that sucks no turkey or anything, no one to love to sit down and talk with. Sometimes I wish I could not be here anymore. Life sucks and some people are justice-fakers hell, and they say you have no friends. No, they're not. So, I mean, that said, that is said. So he's obviously kind of a lonely guy and he's got some fake friends out there. But he's still across his actor. He's pretending that something happened to his girlfriend on camera when it actually didn't, and he's been caught twice doing this on camera. So either he needs to just come forward and admit what he's done and move on basically, but we need information. We need to know what's going on. Thanks. Nothing against you, Joe, but really, if you could come forward and spill the beans as to what you're involved in, what crisis acting team you're involved in. I know you want to feel better about yourself and stuff, but come out and tell the truth. Just put a video out there and tell the truth. Okay? Thanks. So thanks to in his grace walk on an hour path. Yeah, so they picked up that he's 33, and that is Namekul's 33. So let's have a look at his crisis acting and I don't add another time. Supposedly, a couple of guys were begging people out the heads and stealing stuff off them. They need to find them before it gets even worse. It was Saturday around 9 p.m. when Columbus resident Joe Smeltzer was walking near 18th in summit. That's when he says a young man came up to him and said he needed help fixing a flat tire. I'm like, okay, it was a nice guy that I am. I'm going to help somebody. But Smeltzer says when he got to the alley, usually when they say the nice guy I am, they're qualifying what they're saying. So if they have to qualify, it means they're not actually telling the truth in some area. Of course, you don't see any hits on the head. You don't see any bruises or cuts or anything like that. Smeltzer just so um yeah two young men what a description that's incredible half the world are mean okay that's doesn't doesn't sound real real to me. So obviously Smeltzer is looking down on this phone which means he's actually trying to avoid having any eye contact with the people who are trying to interview him. His phone is a sense of safety to him so he doesn't have to make eye contact. You can't read him but you can read him because of his juping delight and his little smiles. So he was talking about a girlfriend that he doesn't actually have because he said he was lonely in another video like on his Facebook for how can you get a girlfriend in three days and be so close and I don't know just doesn't make any sense. So obviously Smeltzer is caught in two different crisis acting scenarios. He's part of a team who get rehashed out every now and then. This guy's been chosen because of his age he's 33 and his last name adds up to a 33 as well. That's why he was chosen to showcase this. There are other actors who are acting in this Ohio State University shooting hoax. They're not credible. Monotone they're boring that they just don't have the sense of being there in the moment taking on that journey. No no because it never happened. Here's another thing that I don't understand is there's so many students who saw this. Why don't they click out their phones and take footage of the people who've just been run over by the car. We don't see one piece of footage the people who've just been knocked over. That was me in the building behind the what the guy did supposedly running over people. I'd get out my phone and film what's going down below. I'm not pretty safe up there but no no one there's no footage of these people on the footpath or being stabbed or being shot. There's only one guy on the ground blood around them with a big sheet over him. It's a hoax. No it's a hoax. Thanks for watching.