Ammermazing — X Posts
@Ammermazing is the OSINT account most credited across the site for the Israeli-IP Google Trends claim set — reported pre-event search spikes for medical, legal, and contractor figures who later touched the case. All of it is attributed, unverified trend analysis: Google Trends geography cannot identify who searched, and the living persons named are expressly not accused of anything.
Claims from X posts
- Dr. Deirdre Amaro — Utah's chief medical examiner (full-time from July 1, 2025) reportedly saw sudden Israel-origin search interest in summer 2025 while barely being searched in DC or Utah. See Medical & Legal Periphery.
- Timpanogos Regional Hospital — the receiving hospital reportedly searched from Israeli/DC IPs in the same July–August 2025 window. Collected at Timpanogos and medical searches.
- Daniel Merrell / Hardscape Utah — the contractor who paved the scene on 9/14/25 reportedly searched from Israeli IPs earlier that summer. The commentary (relayed via Ian Carroll) expressly states it is "not accusing Daniel Merrell of anything nefarious." See Pavers and crime scene handling.
- Legal figures — claims of unusual pre-event searches for names including Lunnen, Graf, Zenger, and Syed (e.g. a Lunnen search May 15, a Graf search July 26) — flagged as unverified on Pre-Event Personnel Swaps.
- Kathryn Nester — included in the site's index of Nester-related Trends spike attributions. See Investigators and Media.
Investigative value
The Trends threads are the connective tissue of the "pre-planning layer" hypothesis — the argument that hospital, examiner, contractor, and judge names drew foreign search interest before they had any public connection to Charlie Kirk. The counterargument is methodological: Trends normalizes to 100, rare names spike from a handful of queries, and geography is not identity. The site holds both readings at Israeli Search Patterns.