I’m scrolling and a video stops me: a passenger plane spinning wildly out of control on a rain-soaked runway, workers scrambling to get out of the way. Some don’t make it in time, the plane appears to run right over them. The caption, translated from Hindi, says everyone was stunned watching it happen.

Then I watched more carefully. The workers who get run over by the spinning plane just get up a few seconds later, completely unharmed, like nothing happened at all.

So I looked into it. Here's what I found.

Jeff Brown called Nvidia in 2016 – before it went up 29,039%.

He spotted Bitcoin in 2015, before a 32,082% run.

Now he says a tiny chip on top of Nvidia’s processors is the next big winner.

And he’ll give you one stock in this space – free.

TODAY’S REALITY CHECK

A Video Shows a Plane Spinning Wildly on a Runway, Hitting Workers — They Get Up Unharmed Seconds Later

73.1%

AI Probability

Zero

Real Injuries Reported

Sept 26

Already Labeled "AI" Then

Medium

Fooled Index

An airplane spinning uncontrollably across a rain-soaked runway as ground workers scatter, several appearing to be struck before getting up unharmed

AI-GENERATED — Watch the "victims" closely. They get up and walk away seconds later.

On September 28, 2026, an account posted a video on X showing what it described as a plane spinning out of control on a runway, translated from Hindi as "Everyone was stunned to see the plane go out of control on the runway." The dramatic footage shows the aircraft spinning wildly across a rain-soaked tarmac while ground workers scatter to avoid it.

An AI-detection tool called Hive Moderation rated the video 73.1% likely to be AI-generated. Watching closely confirms it: several workers appear to be run over directly by the spinning plane, then emerge completely unharmed moments later, getting up and walking away as if nothing had touched them. The clip had already been traced to an earlier TikTok post from September 26, which carried its own on-screen label reading "Contains AI-generated media."

No real news outlet reported any matching incident, and a runway accident involving a plane striking multiple ground workers would be exactly the kind of story that gets immediate, widespread coverage if it had actually happened.

🚶

"Victims" get up unharmed. Workers who appear to be struck directly by the spinning plane get up and walk away seconds later with no visible injury.

🏷️

An earlier upload already carried the label. The clip traces back to a September 26 TikTok post explicitly marked "Contains AI-generated media."

🎯

A detector backs it up independently. Hive Moderation rated the footage 73.1% likely to be AI-generated.

📰

No real coverage exists anywhere. A runway accident this dramatic, involving a plane hitting multiple workers, would make immediate international news. None exists.

FAKE

🚨 100% AI-Generated

No plane spun out of control and ran over ground workers on any runway. The clip is AI-generated, already labeled as such on an earlier upload, and the "victims" who appear to get hit simply get up and walk away unharmed seconds later.

WHAT ELSE GOT FLAGGED

That ‘Eye of Hurricane Polo’ Video Wasn’t Even Filmed During Hurricane Polo

FAKE
A dramatic view from inside a hurricane's eye, shared as fresh storm footage despite predating the storm itself

A video spread on TikTok in late September 2026 claiming to show the eye of Hurricane Polo, captioned in Spanish and shared as if it were fresh footage from inside the storm. The clip is AI-generated, and it isn't even new: the same video was originally posted back on October 26, 2025, nearly a year before Hurricane Polo existed. Hive Moderation rated the footage 99.9% likely to be AI-generated. Real footage of flying through the actual eye of Hurricane Polo does exist, captured by NOAA's Aircraft Operations Center using its data-collecting planes nicknamed "Kermit" and "Miss Piggy," published on the agency's official Facebook page on September 23, 2026, and it looks nothing like the viral clip.

YOUR REALITY DETECTOR TOOLKIT

Today’s Skill: Watch What Happens to Anyone Who Gets ‘Hit’

Real injuries don't resolve themselves instantly on camera.

01

Watch what happens to anyone who gets ‘hit’

The workers in the fake plane video got up unharmed seconds after being run over. Real injuries don't resolve themselves instantly on camera.

02

Check if the clip is older than the event it claims to show

The fake hurricane video predated Hurricane Polo by nearly a year. A reverse video search can catch a recycled clip being passed off as breaking news.

03

Compare against footage from the actual agency involved

NOAA's real storm-chasing planes have their own published footage. When an official agency's real version exists, use it as your baseline for comparison.

“Trust, but verify.”

— Ronald Reagan