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Lin Wood says Walmart food has 'fetal tissues', calls Rockefeller 'devil worshipper'

'John D Rockefeller was a devil worshipper, part of the Illuminati,' Lin Wood said and Internet thinks he is a crack addict

A bizarre video of attorney Lucian Lincoln “Lin” Wood Jr, popularly known as Lin Wood, has gone viral on the Internet in which he has claimed that Walmart produces food with “fetal tissue parts”. The clip of the right-wing firebrand dishing out a number of conspiracy theories in less than 40 seconds has been shared on Twitter by Reuters legal affairs correspondent Jan Wolfe.

Wood said in the video, “Stop going to Walmart, stop going to Target. Stop buying the food that they have been producing for years with fetal tissue parts to kill you!" before calling John D Rockefeller “a devil worshipper, part of the Illuminati.” He added: “Do the research, connect the dots, Illuminati is real.”

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While sharing the video on the social media platform, Wolfe wrote, “Lin Wood is trying out some new material and it’s like conspiracy theory madlibs. I think he lost the crowd by going too far too fast.” The clip has been viewed more than 75K times with a number of people sharing their thoughts over Wood’s views. A user asked, “John D Rockefeller died in 1937 and we’re supposed to connect the dots how?” The second one wrote, “Shouldn’t two people get out of an ambulance, put him on a gurney, put him in the back of the ambulance and turn on the red flashing lights?” “So those fetal tissue parts foods are designed to kill us. Good to know. Normal dinner time conversation…” the third one added.

A person tweeted, “I'm pretty sure telling a crowd of right-wing extremists and insurrectionists to not go to Walmart for food is not a winning strategy.” “How can he possibly still have a license to practice law?” a user wondered.

A tweet read, “Ok, if there was any doubt that Andy Kaufman faked his own death... This is proof he did, and is living under a new identity, because no one else alive or dead could write this material.....” Another tweet stated, “He lost THIS crowd because ‘illuminati’ has too many syllables. But, he's speaking their language (crazy-talk), they'll catch up!”

A user pointed out, “What? He can’t just provide the evidence? He can’t just connect the dots for us? We have to do it all ourselves?? Maybe that’s why all his court cases were thrown out,” The second one slammed, “These ppl all sound like they're on meth or their appealing to ppl on meth As a recovered meth addict, believe me, this is the shit I believed when I was in the darkest days of my addiction. ‘Connect the dots’ is a game paranoid ppl play to make sense of their fragmented world.” “Hmmm, the last time I heard someone discuss the Illuminati with this level of seriousness, he was a crack addict who kidnapped his child and was fighting against the order giving mom sole custody. Dad accused the judge of being part of the Illuminati,” a critic added.