Social media is abuzz with Frazzledrip conspiracy theories, which have hampered Hilary Clinton’s real life. The claims tarnish her long-running political career, revealing its darker sides.
With a sinister backdrop, the Frazzledrip, sometimes spelled as Frazzled.rip, made rounds on the internet as it detailed Hilary Clinton and her longtime aide, Huma Abedin, who were involved in violent crimes and assaults against a young girl.
The rumored dark web film isn’t for someone with a weak stomach as Clinton drinks the girl’s blood while the pair take turns wearing the victim’s skin as a face mask.
Frazzledrip is the file name of a snuff film found on the laptop of Anthony Wiener in a folder named ‘life insurance’ It was said to make even the most hardened NYC police veterans cry. It said to show Wieners wife Huma Abedin and Hillary Clinton performing satanic ritual abuse… pic.twitter.com/U9p0KtX4JB
— The Yorkshire Lass (@real_shirelass) July 21, 2024
Speculations arose that officials discovered the clip on former Congressman Anthony Weiner’s laptop, who coincidentally was Abedin’s ex-husband.
What’s more, the video had been concealed among other files on the laptop under the name ‘life insurance.’ Many wondered if the story and video were real due to their satanic nature.
Adding to the mass confusion, users circulated edited clip frames to back up their claims. According to Snopes, the images originally came from an April Fools’ Day clip on YouTube.
Ask Ellen.#Frazzledrip. https://t.co/Mp2PSmjwTJ pic.twitter.com/AKQCEcNbot
— Hypocrisy hunter (@Hypocrisy0nX2) December 6, 2024
They also included Clinton and her aide wearing graphic masks supported by claims that the victim was only 15 years old. Similarly, the police officers who investigated the case had reportedly committed to self-harm.
Moreover, the theory has associated other celebrities, including Ellen DeGeneres and Tom Hanks, along with politicians. Their ties come from the fact that they depicted the alleged ‘Frazzledrip’ symbol on their social media.
Theories about Frazzledrip stem from the 2016 viral conspiracy ‘Pizzagate!’
The stories originated from a far-right American political movement, QAnon. The moderators referred to themselves as ‘Q’ and circulated the theories online.
Moreover, the group believed that a Satanic illegal ring was operating under the shadows of the State’s current political system.
QAnon implied its claims from Pizzagate, which occurred around the 2016 Presidential Election. The theorists interconnected several false claims to create a more significant and cruel statement.
— redpillbot (@redpillb0t) December 7, 2024
Over the years, people have described QAnon as a cult that supports the Trump Administration. Claims included that the president-elect had secretly fought the ring of criminals, including Clinton.
Similarly, the website 4chan facilitated the process and has maintained its reputation for housing peculiar users and their questionable activities online.
As the conspiracy theory received its share of thousands of views, many urged the court for Clinton’s prosecution over the matter. They mentioned that the politician had used private email servers to spread the misinformation.
How do you feel knowing you enabled the sick things they do because they played on your intelligence. They are mocking a 10/11 year old little girl that Hilary Clinton tortured. Research Frazzledrip. pic.twitter.com/JWs0WyCG2i
— blue pill red pill your choice (@andred928) October 15, 2024
Mike Rothschild conducted a brief investigation on the subject. He added, “QAnon took off because it was based on Hilary Clinton, and 4chan dwellers really wanted to see that.“
Recently, teens on TikTok have picked up interest in the topic and have described themselves as people ‘who don’t otherwise fit a right-wing theory mold, the biggest Pizzagate spreaders.’
However, the most considerable detail in the case is that the actual video of Clinton never existed. Many explained that the case might be related to a mass placebo effect due to the repeated exposure to the statements.
Additional Information
- Hillary Clinton responded to the situation and mentioned that such false claims and speculations about her and her family weren’t new in her career.
- Previously, the court questioned Google CEO Sundar Pichai about the availability of Frazzledrip theories on its platforms, including YouTube. Despite being debunked, the content gained over a million views.
