Jamal Khashoggi Murder: How a Facebook Post Linked a Spy to It?

Turkey said Friday that it has detained two people suspected of spying on behalf of the United Arab Emirates and is investigating whether the suspects were connected to the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi last year, according to a statement from Turkey’s state-run news agency.

But how a Facebook post by one of the suspects might have linked him to the murder crime?
On January 21st (2019), Samer Sameeh Shaban, one of the alleged UAE spies, published a post on his alleged account on the social media platform Facebook that shows Dubai as his location and reads "After 4 months of absence":
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=2288027687896158&set=a.654302804601996&type=3&theater

Surprisingly, the 4 months period is the same period that passed from October 2nd (2018), when the Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi was murdered and dismembered inside his country's consulate in Istanbul city, Turkey!

The 4 months before January 21st (2019) matches October 21st (2018) which is 3 weeks after the Jamal Khashoggi death date. If the 4 months was a rough estimate and he actually traveled to Dubai slightly before October 21st (2018), a question is raised: Was the trip linked to the hiding tactic after the crime, or to the planning to arrest Jamal Khashoggi last year, the operation that led to his death?

Instagram Fabricated The Most Liked Egg Photo?

On January 14th, everyone talked about the most liked Instagram egg photo; from Ellen Show & New York Times in the United States to Amr Adib in Egypt.

Taking into consideration that Instagram has 1 billion active users, it is suspicious that a brand new account uploads 1 egg photo on January 4th to receive 35 million likes in 10 days.

Did the Facebook-owned global PR machine fabricated the entire Instagram story?
Yesterday, the same giant hired 3 of its biggest privacy critics!
That's why a social media and digital marketing agency in Egypt proves it while US is silent



Account no one knows to receive 35M likes! Are you kidding me, Mr. Mark Zuckerberg?

By all means, it doesn't make sense for a new unknown Instagram account to upload a photo that receives 3 likes let alone 35 million likes! Even if it was for a naked sexy celeb!

The photo caption doesn't even have any trending hashtag or a popular keyword so it would justifiably receive 35 likes not 35 million likes.

As an electronics and communications engineer, I have been using the internet since 1999 including its early social media types (forums, etc), and I can confirm 100% that Instagram egg story doesn't make sense.


The Algorithm: What you don't know about social media!

It is no secret that any business can hire any freelancer to hack Instagram algorithm.
Do you want to tell me that Facebook, the company behind Instagram itself, can't hack it as well?
You are not a true vegan if you believe Facebook :)

On July 2012, we published a post that proves the 1 million Twitter followers for an Egyptian artist were fake. As a result, Twitter immediately removed the artist account's blue verification badge and deleted about 500,000 of his followers as it went viral on Yahoo! OMG, regional news portals, and even local newspapers


But why would Facebook fabricate the most liked Instagram egg photo story?

To the best of my knowledge, I can list 3 possible reasons: