Wikipedia is no exception. Here is the proof by means of two recent examples:
Crude Oil Prediction
Original version at 16:26, 18 February 2020 (click link below to review):Martin Armstrong
In July 2014 Armstrong incorrectly predicted that crude oil prices would rally into 2017 in line with his war models.[12] At the time of this prediction, the crude oil futures price was USD105.53, and it declined below USD40.[13]
Falsified version with prediction reversed at 11:18, 10 March 2020 (click link below to review):
Martin Armstrong
In July 2014 Armstrong rightly predicted in which he said "..oil peaked intraday in 2009 but the highest yearly close came in 2011. [12] At the time of this , the crude oil futures price was USD105.53, and it declined below USD40.[13]
October 2015 "Big Bang" Prediction
Original version at 16:26, 18 February 2020 (click link below to review):Martin Armstrong
According to an editorial in The Guardian, Armstrong incorrectly predicted that a sovereign debt crisis, or "Big Bang" as he called it, would begin on 1 October 2015.[11]
Falsified version with prediction reversed at at 11:51, 10 March 2020 (click link below to review):
Martin Armstrong
According to an editorial in The Guardian, Armstrong incorrectly predicted that a sovereign debt crisis, or "Big Bang" as he called it, would begin on 1 October 2015. However, the writer of the news article has misinterpreted the prediction as a sudden market crash like in 2008 global financial crisis, rather the prediction of the sovereign debt crisis is in a long term decline in the bond market and the global economy has been declining since 1st October 2015, therefore Armstrong prediction is been proven correct. [11]
These are just two samples. There is more.
In the Wikipedia edit history, we even find his (click) St. Petersburg, Florida IP address (look for 12:47, 28 January 2020 2603:9000:9a06:4700:d504:4f98:c4b5:be8).
How is that consistent with his own bashing of Wikipedia?
See link below:
Wikipedia: Fake News & Propaganda – A Tool of the Deep State?
You Be the Judge.
Other instances of falsification:
Quarterly Superposition Event in Gold 2015
Fraudulent Blog Post Revisions
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