Comments by "Hugh Jorgan" (@HughJorgan1) on "Tsunami warning after earthquake near Anchorage, Alaska" video.

Quoting fictional books for natural events is illogical. You may as well have referred to your daily horoscope or quoted Lord of the Rings.
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Any natural disaster results in three groups of people in comments: 1. Those brainwashed to believe fictional books and god-stories are real. They'll use any natural event to try to sell their god/prophet story. The Christian cult is usually the most active. 2. Related to #1, those who simply say they're "praying". Which is an activity as helpful as checking your daily horoscope. 3. The various types of trolls. For example, the political troll (easily identified by using Trump's name), the conspiracy troll (identified by ridiculous claims), and the sympathy/concern troll (identified by comments that imply the sky is falling in their world). This comment section was very predictable. These three groups are very active. Fortunately, there's also a lot of the fourth group here...those who use facts, logic and a rational approach to any natural event.
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@DisneyGator ...If you scroll through replies to Group 1 and Group 2 comments (of which there's hundreds, including many "top" comments..smh), you'll find MANY people disagreeing with their fictional stories and delusional beliefs. These are Group 4 people.
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@Azarius Maxwell Agree. And each of the three groups have their own levels of manipulation/brainwashing.
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@susanslack743 Just one question: Do you believe the Noah's Ark and Adam and Eve stories are true?
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@susanslack743 You have my sympathies. I find it sad and perplexing when people say they actually believe the Noah's Ark and Adam and Eve stories. I could try to educate you on how delusional the stories are (along with your cult's god and prophet delusions) but I sense you've likely been brainwashed beyond the point of no return. I'll just wish you well in your life.
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