Last week, Alex Jones, a Sandy Hook denier, had a conversation with Ye, coinciding with an article published on the Beaverton website, claiming that “Yitler” had changed his name again and saw good things about Hitler.
The website even included a purported quote from Ye clarifying why he had chosen to alter the name.
“I live my life and I live my truth. And it’s important to me to make sure my identity honors the two people I admire the most: myself and Adolf Hitler,” expounded Yitler from within the recesses of his own crumbling reality.
“It’s important that people don’t misinterpret what I’m doing here. I don’t hate Jews!” said Yitler, “I just respect and feel a deep kinship with someone who tried to kill all of them and think others should look into all the great things he did because he was super awesome and I wish he was still here doing his thing.”
“Oh, and also I do hate Jews. That too,” he continued.
On the other hand, it actually sounds too crazy to be true, with his antics and late-night partying. Anyone who has been paying attention to Ye might wonder what he will do next.
In terms of its reporting, the website also includes the subsequent disclaimer. The Beaverton is in fact a relatively obscure Canadian satirical digital newspaper, as stated by the entertainment news website HITC. However, thankfully — for the time being, at least — the narrative has been proven false.
The Beaverton is a news satire and parody publication. All articles contained within this website and on its social media accounts, however similar to real events, are fictitious. When public figures or actual businesses are mentioned by name, the corresponding story details are invented. In all other cases, any resemblance to actual persons, businesses or events is entirely coincidental.