"Google was essentially promoting through its ads rhetoric that was very pro-Kamala,” admits Dakota Leazer a Growth Strategist at Google, during an undercover meeting with an OMG American Swiper journalist. Leazer reveals that Google has been actively coordinating with the Kamala Harris campaign, manipulating its search engine advertisements to favor her in the 2024 election. He explains, “It seemed to link out to legitimate news publication sites. So, it seemed like it was an ad from PBS, but it was really an ad for the Kamala campaign,” making users believe they were reading unbiased reports from reputable sources.
Leazer also confesses that Google’s primary objective is to generate ad revenue through fear-based content, explaining, “I think whatever demographic is most fearful is going to be most profitable.” According to Leazer, the left currently represents the most fearful demographic, which is why Google has been pushing pro-Kamala narratives for profit, explaining “I think right now the left is more fearful than the right is.”
He further states, “It's all about the share of the stock price,” revealing that Google’s liberal bias is not just political, but tied to financial gain. He adds, “I think Google has a belief that one side will allow them to make more money,” revealing Google’s profit motives through driving political manipulation.
Leazer’s admission mirrors past media motives, including CNN Technical Director Charlie Chester’s claim that “fear sells,” reinforcing the role of big tech and media in shaping public perception through fear and bias.
Raja Cholan, Chief of the Health Data Standards Branch at the NIH, admitted to doubts about COVID vaccines:
"I haven’t gotten the latest COVID shots, and I’m not going to... there’s mixed evidence about if it really does anything."
He also raised concerns about risks for younger individuals and questioned their effectiveness, adding:
"I don’t even know if these vaccines stop you from getting COVID. They don’t."
Cholan has not responded to OMG’s request for comment.
"I haven't gotten the latest COVID shots, and I'm not going to… there's mixed evidence about if it really does anything," says Raja Cholan, Chief of the Health Data Standards Branch at the U.S. National Library of Medicine for The National Institutes of Health.
Cholan, who defines the strategy for health data standards at the NIH, raised concerns about vaccine risks, particularly for younger individuals: "For people that are 30 or under, it really increases your risk for heart conditions. The data does show that... I’m close enough to 30 to where I don’t want to have a heart attack." He added, "I probably shouldn’t be saying this out loud," acknowledging the sensitivity of his statements around vaccine safety.
He also expressed doubts about the vaccines’ effectiveness, adding, "I don’t even know if these vaccines stop you from getting COVID. They don’t."
Cholan linked the NIAID to the funding of vaccine research, alleging, "There is some evidence out that the National Institute ...
James O'Keefe will be speaking at this year’s AmFest! Catch him on Friday, December 20th, in Phoenix. Don’t miss it! #AmFest2024
The last Kennedy
One last walk
Through raging throngs
Spit in his face
Hiding old tears
Denied by history
One last walk
Towards the throne
Bathed in father's blood
Scourges on weathered skin
Drip down
One last walk
Of the last knight
Never give up
Never surrender
Camelot lives
Stay informed on Polling Station Recording Laws to ensure you’re covering the election responsibly. Our guide provides state-specific insights on where and how you can record, as well as best practices for respecting voter privacy.
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Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for legal advice. Consult an attorney for questions
