Editing Brigitte Boisselier

{{short description|French chemist}}
{{Good article}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2023}}
{{Infobox person
| name        = Brigitte Boisselier
| image       = Dr Brigitte Boisselier (cropped).jpg
| alt         = A blonde woman smiling. Around her neck is a necklace containing a religious symbol. 
| caption     = Brigitte Boisselier in 2011
| birth_date  = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1956|04|03}}
| birth_place = [[Langres]], France
| death_date  = 
| death_place = 
| parents = 
| other_names = Brigitte Roehr
| known_for   = [[Raëlian]] spokesperson and [[Clonaid]] leader
| spouse      = 
}}
'''Brigitte Boisselier''' (born 1956), also known as '''Brigitte Roehr''', is a French chemist and [[Raëlism|Raëlian]] religious leader best known for her claim to have overseen the creation of the first [[human cloning|human clone]]. A native of [[Champagne-Ardenne]], she studied chemistry in France and the United States, earning two PhDs. From 1984 to 1997, she lived near Paris and worked as a research chemist and a sales manager for [[Air Liquide]]. She embraced Raëlism in 1992; the group was unpopular in France and her conversion led to tensions with those around her. Five years later, she joined [[Clonaid]], a Raëlian organization that sought to clone a human. After her service as their scientific director was publicized, she lost her position with Air Liquide and focused on cloning full-time.

In late 2000, Clonaid announced that they had received a large donation to fund the cloning of a child, and that Boisselier supervised a team of scientists at a secret laboratory in the United States who would soon produce a human clone. For the next year, the project received media coverage—and regulatory suspicion—as Boisselier promised the imminent birth of a human clone. In late 2001, she announced that one had been born and that public evidence would soon be offered. This declaration received significant press coverage in the United States, and Boisselier appeared on many television programs. After a court in Florida launched a [[child welfare]] investigation, she stated that the cloned child's parents had withdrawn their offer to provide evidence of the cloning and would have no further public comment. No evidence of the cloning, or subsequent procedures reported by Clonaid, was ever offered, and the announcements were widely perceived to have been a hoax.

In 2003, impressed with her management of Clonaid and public relations skill, [[Raël]], the founder of Raëlism, announced that Boisselier would succeed him as the group's leader upon his death. In subsequent years, she has devoted herself to lecturing about the group's doctrines and serving as their spokesperson.

==Early life and education==
Brigitte Boisselier was born to a Catholic family in France in 1956.{{sfn|Agence France-Presse 2002}}{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} She was raised on a farm in [[Champagne-Ardenne]] and became interested in science while young.{{sfn|Agence France-Presse 2002}}{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} She attended the [[University of Dijon]], earning a master's degree in biochemistry and a PhD in chemistry.{{sfn|Agence France-Presse 2002}}{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} In the 1980s, she moved to Texas, where she received another PhD in chemistry from the [[University of Houston]].{{sfn|Agence France-Presse 2002}}{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}

Boisselier returned to France in 1984 to work for [[Air Liquide]], an industrial gas company, where she remained for 13 years.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} At that time, she lived in [[Les Loges-en-Josas]] and worked as a research chemist and a sales manager in [[Lyon]].{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003}}{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=178}} She married and had three children between the late 1970s and early 1990s.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003}}{{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}}

==Conversion and new career==
In 1992, Boisselier converted to [[Raëlism]], a [[UFO religion]] founded by the French journalist [[Claude Vorilhon]], usually known as Raël.{{sfn|BBC News 2003}} After attending a meeting at which Raël spoke, she felt strongly that he was completely honest and joined his movement. Shortly before her conversion, she left her husband, alleging violent behavior. {{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}} Due to her increasing involvement with Raëlism, he gained sole custody of their youngest child soon afterwards.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=75}} Boisselier believed that religious intolerance motivated a court to transfer the child's custody. Although her faith led to tension with her parents,{{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}} her eldest child converted.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} In the 1990s, Raëlism was seen as dangerous and viewed with disdain in France, resulting in loss of employment for prominent members.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=75}} The hostility was fueled in part by public concerns about [[new religious movement]]s after deaths caused by the [[Order of the Solar Temple]] in Europe during the mid-1990s.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=178}}

Boisselier became the scientific director of [[Clonaid]], an organization founded by Raël that sought to clone humans, in 1997.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003}} That year, Boisselier was interviewed by ''[[Le Monde]]'' about her role in Clonaid,{{sfn|BBC News 2003}}{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}} and she lost her position with Air Liquide after the company learned of this.{{sfn|BBC News 2003}}{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}} Air Liquide stated that her termination was due to her holding dual employment,{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}} and that she was strained by her Clonaid service.{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}} She filed a lawsuit against Air Liquide, arguing that she was the victim of religious discrimination. Her suit was successful: in 1999, she won a judgment of about US$30,000.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}

After losing her job, Boisselier moved with her middle child, a son, to Quebec, where her eldest daughter was a student.{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}}{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=178}} Boisselier began to travel to discuss Clonaid,{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=178}} eventually becoming a high-profile speaker.{{sfn|Machado|2012|p=95}} Around that time, she reached the rank of Bishop within Raëlism.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=178}} She was one of the 25 members closest to Raël and joined the group's [[Raëlism#Order of Angels|Order of Angels]], which promoted [[free love]] and femininity.{{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}} She moved to the United States and began teaching at [[State University of New York at Plattsburgh]] for a short time before moving to [[Hamilton College]] in 2000 to teach chemistry.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}{{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}} Her association with Clonaid was publicized in the U.S. in February 2001, and she resigned her academic position that May, although she had a three-year contract.{{sfn|Associated Press 2003}}{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}} She claimed she was initially popular at Hamilton College, but felt that she was disrespected after her association with Clonaid was publicized.{{sfn|''Miami Herald'' 2002}}

==Cloning==

===Clonaid origins===
Raël founded Clonaid in March 1997, shortly after the [[Dolly (sheep)|Dolly the Sheep]] cloning, believing that the process was important because the human species had been created by an extraterrestrial cloning project.{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}}{{sfn|Palmer|2004|pp=179–80}} On a practical level, Raël promoted the practice as a way to develop more desirable genetics and eventually prolong memories in new bodies.{{sfn|''New York Times'' 2001}} Shortly after Clonaid's launch, Boisselier began publicizing and managing its operations. In 1999, she announced that she had set up cloning laboratories and had hired a team of six scientists.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|pp=180–81}} She said she had limited knowledge of cloning but was skilled in selecting experts.{{sfn|''Newsday'' 2001}}

In August 2000, Mark Hunt, a politician from [[West Virginia]], asked Boisselier to clone his late son, who had died as a child. Hunt paid Clonaid $500,000 and helped them rent a science laboratory from a school.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=182}} Boisselier said that the laboratory would initially be used to clone cattle, before moving on to humans. She planned to use a number of Raëlian surrogates, who were willing to abort abnormal pregnancies, to bear clones; the high number of women would compensate for the low odds of a healthy child for each implantation.{{sfn|''New York Times'' 2001}} In September 2000, Raël and Boisselier held a press conference with several aspiring surrogate mothers of clones. At the event, Boisselier announced the construction of a cloning laboratory and vaguely described Hunt, who wished to remain anonymous.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|pp=177–78}}{{sfn|''New York Times'' 2001}} Boisselier received significant media attention as an advocate of cloning.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=210}} Some commentators initially accepted her work as a legitimate attempt at cloning; Margaret Talbot of the ''New York Times'' described her as a more credible spokesperson than Raël, projecting what she described as "an air of cool, academic professionalism".{{sfn|''New York Times'' 2001}} Boisselier's striking physical appearance drew particular attention, and she developed an ''avant-garde'', stylish reputation, contrary to popular images of scientists.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=183}}

===Announcements and media coverage===
[[File:Brigitte Boisselie 2001.png|thumb|259x259px|Brigitte Boisselier at the [[United States House Committee on Energy and Commerce]] at March 2001.]]
In early 2001, Boisselier promised the cloning of a human child within a year,{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=183}} drawing further attention to her work. A prosecutor in New York began investigating her compliance with local medical laws. Boisselier said that the [[Food and Drug Administration]] also surreptitiously investigated her,{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=183}} and Raël claimed that U.S. President [[George W. Bush]] was concerned about Clonaid's work.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=161}} The caretaker of the laboratory that Hunt had rented grew suspicious about their work and contacted law enforcement. They spoke with the FDA, who searched the site and persuaded Boisselier to suspend her cloning work pending legal clarification.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=183}} After Hunt was asked by the laboratory's caretaker to shut down the cloning operation, he broke with Boisselier and criticized her for seeking media attention.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|pp=183–84}} The caretaker also spoke publicly, saying that Boisselier was seldom at the laboratory.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=185}} Boisselier then announced that she was moving her cloning operations overseas. Boisselier never faced any legal charges in connection with the laboratory.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=184}}

In March 2001, Boisselier was invited to speak at a U.S. Congress hearing on human cloning, and at her insistence Raël was permitted to speak as well. The event garnered public attention, in large part because of Raël's unconventional appearance.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=181}} On 7 August 2001, Boisselier attended a widely publicized human cloning symposium at the [[National Academy of Sciences]] in Washington, D.C., Significant media attention was given to Boisselier, who, along with [[Severino Antinori]] and [[Panayiotis Zavos]], was one of three participants actively engaged in efforts to produce a human clone.{{sfn|Hall|2005|pp=276–77}} The rest of the attendees were renowned scientists and ethicists, one of whom, [[Arthur Caplan]], dismissed Boisselier as part of the "loony cloning element".{{sfn|Hall|2005|p=278}} By May 2002, Boisselier said that she had facilitated 10 to 20 pregnancies but had been thwarted by miscarriages.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=186}}

====Claims of success====
[[File:Arthur Caplan (2667975697).jpg|thumb|[[Arthur Caplan]], a bioethicist critic of [[Clonaid]]]]
Boisselier confidently announced at a press conference in Florida in December 2002 that Clonaid had successfully produced a live-born clone, named Eve, for an infertile couple.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=187}}{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=80}} Canadian sociologist [[Susan J. Palmer]] notes that naming the cloned child "Eve" recalls Raël's teachings that aliens created the first humans through cloning.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=193}} After the announcement, Boisselier received abundant press, but the media, particularly late-night comedy programs, criticized her glamorous appearance and mocked Raëlism.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=187}}{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=82}} Around that time, Boisselier appeared on many U.S. network news broadcasts and on [[CNN]].{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=80}} She did not provide details about the child or its family, although she was often asked to.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=81}} She hired a science editor from [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] to supervise verification of the cloning.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=187}} Many scientists doubted that the Raëlians could overcome the difficulties that human cloning posed,{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=80}} or that they would be able to produce a healthy child.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=81}} Boisselier said a DNA test was forthcoming and announced that five more clones would be born later that winter. As Raël and Boisselier continued to seek media exposure, journalistic animosity towards them grew.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=188}}

[[Bernard Siegel (attorney)|Bernard Siegel]], an attorney from Florida, learned of the case and felt that a hearing should be held about Eve's welfare.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=81}} In January 2003, he initiated legal proceedings, seeking to bring the clone's parents to court so its health could be verified.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=188}} Raël and Boisselier attacked the filing as an attempt to take a child from loving parents and announced that, in protest, they would not provide DNA for testing.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=82}} An arraignment occurred on 24 January and was televised live on CNN; Boisselier and Clonaid's vice president, Thomas Kaenzig, were subpoenaed in lieu of the child's parents.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=83}} In courtroom testimony, the vice president of Clonaid said he knew very little about the clone, and that Boisselier controlled all the information.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=188}} She did not attend the hearing, and Kaenzig provided little information, angering the judge, who threatened [[contempt of court]] charges. Boisselier attended a second hearing on 29 January, telling the court that the child was in Israel. The judge then ruled that the court had no jurisdiction.{{sfn|Herold|2007|p=84}} In late January, the science editor announced that he suspected the cloning announcements were a hoax.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=188}} Around that time, Boisselier held a press conference at which she announced that the cloned baby's parents had cut off contact with her and would never speak to the press.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=189}}

In the following years, Boisselier claimed to have facilitated the cloning of several children in a variety of countries. As of June 2004, she reported that Clonaid has successfully cloned 13 children. She did not provide evidence to verify the claims.{{sfn|Independent Newspapers 2004}} She stated that the machine called the RMX 2010 was used in the cloning attempts, and exhibited it publicly.{{sfn|''Las Vegas Review-Journal'' 2002}}

After Boisselier announced that no evidence of the cloning would be provided, journalists became very skeptical of her story.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=190}} While discussing Boisselier's management of Clonaid, Palmer notes that it is impossible to know why she stated that a clone was produced but then refused to provide evidence. She argues that her refusal to provide evidence may have been because she organized a hoax, did not wish to publicize the birth of an unhealthy child, or was taken advantage of by a scientist she had hired.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=189}} American science journalist Steven S. Hall criticized the media for their coverage of Clonaid, believe that they were inaccurately represented as a credible group. He speculates that the coverage of Boisselier and other cloning adherents galvanized sentiment against cloning, leading to its banning in the U.S.{{sfn|Hall|2005|p=281}}

==Later activism==

In January 2003, Raël held a ceremony at which he thanked Boisselier for her service and anointed her as his successor.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|pp=122–24}} He praised her for spreading the message of Raëlism internationally while publicizing the cloning.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=191}} In the Raëlian hierarchy, she is one level below Raël and serves as a spokesperson for the movement.{{sfn|Machado|2012|p=93}}{{sfn|''National Post'' 2011}} As a leader, she has attempted to rehabilitate the [[swastika]], one of the group's symbols. She maintains that it is valuable as an ancient symbol of peace, and that it has been unfairly associated with [[Nazi Germany]].{{sfn|''National Post'' 2011}}

In the mid-2000s, Boisselier often taught about the Raëlian perspective of the body and sexuality.{{sfn|Machado|2012|pp=93–95}} She discussed these topics from a biological perspective, arguing that humans are essentially robots because they can be reprogrammed. Specifically, she maintained that hormones program the brain, and they provide humans with the freedom to choose from many possibilities.{{sfn|Machado|2012|pp=95–97}} Raëlians emphasize sexual stimulation as a way to positively change their members,{{sfn|Machado|2012|pp=95–96}} and Boisselier has stated that she sees the pursuit of femininity as a method of spiritual growth.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=151}} The group highly values feminine beauty, and Raël has applauded Boisselier for maintaining her appearance, casting her as a role model.{{sfn|Palmer|2004|p=140}}

By 2007, Boisselier had taken the name "Brigitte Roehr" and was living in [[Los Angeles]]. That year, she began leading a Raëlian project to fight [[female genital mutilation]]. She heads a Raëlian-affiliated group known as [[Clitoraid]], which raises funds to provide restorative surgery to women with damaged [[clitoris]]es. The project, which has attracted criticism of its effectiveness, aims to build a hospital in [[Burkina Faso]] where women can receive clitoral surgery.{{sfn|''Le Parisien'' 2007}}

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==Bibliography==
'''Books'''
*{{cite book|last=Hall|first=Stephen S.|title=Merchants of Immortality: Chasing the Dream of Human Life Extension|year=2005|publisher=[[Houghton Mifflin Harcourt]]|isbn=978-0-618-49221-3}}
*{{cite book|last=Herold|first=Eve|title=Stem Cell Wars: Inside Stories from the Frontlines|url=https://archive.org/details/stemcellwarsinsi0000hero|url-access=registration|year=2007|publisher=[[Palgrave Macmillan]]|isbn=978-1-4039-8499-9}}
*{{cite book|last=Machado|first=Carly|editor=Adam Possamai|title=Handbook of Hyper-real Religions|year=2012|publisher=[[Brill Publishers|BRILL]]|isbn=978-90-04-21881-9|chapter=Brain, Biological Robots and Androids: Prophecies in the Realm of Science Fiction and Religion}}
*{{cite book |last=Palmer |first=Susan J. |author-link=Susan J. Palmer |title=Aliens Adored: Raël's UFO Religion |title-link=Aliens Adored |year=2004 |publisher=[[Rutgers University Press]] |isbn=978-0-8135-3476-3}}

'''Newspapers'''
*{{cite news |title=Brigitte Boisselier: Scientific Genius or PR Guru? |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/2643445.stm |access-date=24 October 2012 |date=9 January 2003 |agency=[[BBC News]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130528200251/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/2643445.stm |archive-date=28 May 2013 |ref={{sfnRef|BBC News 2003}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news |title=Clonaid Chief Backpedals on Baby Proof |url=https://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/01/08/1041989999291.html |access-date=24 October 2012 |date=9 January 2003 |agency=[[Associated Press]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130217032107/http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/01/08/1041989999291.html |archive-date=17 February 2013 |ref={{sfnRef|Associated Press 2003}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news |title=Free-love Group Behind the Human Clone Project |url=http://doroga27.ru/services.html |access-date=24 October 2012 |date=28 December 2002 |agency=[[Agence France-Presse]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120129084951/http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2002/12/28/1040511212551.html |archive-date=29 January 2012 |ref={{sfnRef|Agence France-Presse 2002}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news|title=Woman 'Pregnant with South Africa's First Cloned Baby'|url=https://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=3573396 |access-date=22 July 2018 |date=22 June 2004 |work=The New Zealand Herald |agency=Independent Newspapers (South Africa) |ref={{sfnRef|Independent Newspapers 2004}}}}
*{{cite news |last=Égré |first=Pascale |title=Après le Clonage, Raël S'intéresse au " Marché " des Femmes Excisées |trans-title=After Cloning, Rael is Interested in the "Market" of Circumcised Women |url=http://www.leparisien.fr/faits-divers/apres-le-clonage-rael-s-interesse-au-marche-des-femmes-excisees-19-06-2007-2008137416.php |access-date=25 October 2012 |newspaper=[[Le Parisien]] |date=19 June 2007 |language=fr |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140714162103/http://www.leparisien.fr/faits-divers/apres-le-clonage-rael-s-interesse-au-marche-des-femmes-excisees-19-06-2007-2008137416.php |archive-date=14 July 2014 |ref={{sfnRef|''Le Parisien'' 2007}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news |last=Hopper |first=Tristin |title=Toronto Celebrates Longest Pride Parade Ever |url=http://news.nationalpost.com/2011/07/03/record-numbers-turn-out-for-marathon-pride-parade/ |access-date=25 October 2012 |newspaper=[[The National Post]] |date=3 July 2011 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130129143842/http://news.nationalpost.com/2011/07/03/record-numbers-turn-out-for-marathon-pride-parade/ |archive-date=29 January 2013 |ref={{sfnRef|''National Post'' 2011}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news |last=Howard |first=K. C. |title=Las Vegan Claims Company She Heads on Verge of Human Cloning |url=http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Jul-29-Mon-2002/news/19280763.html |access-date=1 January 2013 |newspaper=[[Las Vegas Review-Journal]] |date=29 July 2002 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050312200808/http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/2002/Jul-29-Mon-2002/news/19280763.html |archive-date=12 March 2005 |ref={{sfnRef|''Las Vegas Review-Journal'' 2002}} |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite news|last=Nelson|first=Bryn|title=Sect Worships Science, Aims to Clone Baby Boy|url=https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/20010429/clone29/sect-worships-science-aims-to-clone-baby-boy|access-date=25 October 2012|date=29 April 2001|agency=[[Newsday]]|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140714161906/http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20010429&slug=clone29|archive-date=14 July 2014|ref={{sfnRef|''Newsday'' 2001}}|url-status=live}}
*{{cite news|last=Olkon|first=Sara|title=Raelian Says Faith Costly but Legitimate|url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=MH&s_site=miami&p_multi=MH&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0F845A8B8B25D0B9&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM|access-date=24 October 2012|newspaper=[[The Miami Herald]]|date=29 December 2002|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140714123050/http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=MH&s_site=miami&p_multi=MH&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0F845A8B8B25D0B9&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM|archive-date=14 July 2014|ref={{sfnRef|''Miami Herald'' 2002}}|url-status=dead}} {{subscription required}}
*{{cite news |last=Talbot |first=Margaret |title=A Desire to Duplicate |url=https://www.nytimes.com/library/magazine/home/20010204mag-cloning.html |access-date=31 October 2012 |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |date=4 February 2001 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130520232046/http://www.nytimes.com/library/magazine/home/20010204mag-cloning.html |archive-date=20 May 2013 |ref={{sfnRef|''New York Times'' 2001}} |url-status=dead }}

{{authority control}}{{Raëlism}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Boisselier, Brigitte}}
[[Category:1956 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Raëlians]]
[[Category:University of Houston alumni]]
[[Category:20th-century French chemists]]
[[Category:French women chemists]]
[[Category:People from Langres]]
[[Category:State University of New York at Plattsburgh faculty]]
[[Category:Hamilton College (New York) faculty]]
[[Category:20th-century French women scientists]]
[[Category:21st-century French chemists]]
[[Category:21st-century French women scientists]]
[[Category:Hoaxers]]