>>7760045 (LB)
It's only superficially similar.
At the time They were leading guys Ben Fulford around with this sort of disinformation. It was ostensibly to enthrall receptive minds into following people like these, creating anticipation fatigue, and dooming them to disappointment. The ultimate effect was to wreck the reputations of those seeking to expose the truth about how the world was really run and sow doubt among the viewers about the validity of the theory. People have LONG know that not all is well in the world. False promises that someone was going to do something about it was an attempt to regain control. As you pointed out, these two were attached to Project Camelot.