opinion
EXPOSED: The Sinister Plot Behind Kerrville’s ‘Charitable’ Chefs
A suspiciously well-coordinated relief effort in flood-ravaged Kerrville has this reporter questioning everything—especially the motives of people who claim to just want to help.

By Alex Jaxon
Published July 17, 2025 at 11:00am

In a shocking turn of events that has this reporter clutching his tinfoil hat in disbelief, a so-called "natural disaster" in Kerrville has been exploited by a shadowy cabal of chefs and hospitality workers to push their radical agenda: feeding people. That’s right, folks—what the mainstream media is calling a "heartwarming display of community solidarity" is actually a thinly veiled plot to indoctrinate flood victims into the cult of gasp kindness.
According to "official" reports, these culinary operatives—armed with smoked brisket, sandwiches, and, most terrifyingly, pickles—descended upon the Hill Country like a swarm of locusts, forcing traumatized survivors to accept free meals. One victim, Amber Hoffman, was allegedly "grateful" for the assistance, but we all know what that really means: she’s been brainwashed by the Big Food Industrial Complex.
And let’s talk about Santiago Martinez, the 20-year-old Chipotle dishwasher turned relief worker. Coincidence that he’s affiliated with a branding company? I think not. This is clearly a PR stunt orchestrated by the same elites who want to replace our sacred barbecue with quinoa bowls. Wake up, sheeple!
The real kicker? The Kerrville Folk Festival—a known hotbed of folk music and, therefore, suspiciously hippie behavior—has been commandeered as a relief hub. Deb Rouse, the festival’s executive director, claims they’re "part of the community," but I’ve seen enough documentaries to know that "community" is just code for "collectivist propaganda."
Meanwhile, chefs from Austin and Houston rolled in with enough cooking equipment to feed a small army—or, more likely, to distract us from the fact that the floods were obviously caused by government weather manipulation. Why else would Larry McGuire, a man who owns multiple restaurants, suddenly care about feeding people? Follow the money!
And don’t even get me started on the "volunteers" sleeping in vans and making five-hour round trips. That’s not altruism—that’s the behavior of people who’ve been programmed by the deep state to normalize disaster socialism.
So next time you see a headline about "chefs uniting to help," remember: the only thing they’re uniting is their control over your stomachs—and, by extension, your minds. Stay vigilant, patriots. The tofu takeover starts with a free taco.