Seemorerocks – Bias and Credibility

Seemorerocks is rated Conspiracy-Pseudoscience with Very Low factual reporting by Media Bias Fact Check.

Seemorerocks - Conspiracy - Fake News - Conservative - Not CredibleSeemorerocks - Pseudoscience - Right Bias - Conservative - Fake News - Not CredibleFactual Reporting: Very Low - Biased - Not Credible - Fake News


CONSPIRACY-PSEUDOSCIENCE

Sources in the Conspiracy-Pseudoscience category may publish unverifiable information that is not always supported by evidence. These sources may be untrustworthy for credible/verifiable information; therefore, fact-checking and further investigation is recommended on a per article basis when obtaining information from these sources. See all Conspiracy-Pseudoscience sources.

  • Overall, we rate Seemorerocks a Conspiracy-Pseudoscience source based on the routine promotion of Pizzagate, COVID-19 and vaccine conspiracies, climate-change misinformation, David Icke’s supernatural and global-control theories, and other unsupported claims. We rate it Very Low for factual reporting due to reliance on fringe and conspiratorial sources, misleading presentation of scientific evidence, promotion of claims contradicted by established evidence, and inadequate distinction between verified information and speculation.

Detailed Report

Bias Rating: CONSPIRACY-PSEUDOSCIENCE (3.5)
Factual Reporting: VERY LOW (9.5)
Country: New Zealand
MBFC’s Country Freedom Rating: MOSTLY FREE
Media Type: Website
Traffic/Popularity: Minimal Traffic

MBFC Credibility Rating: LOW CREDIBILITY

History

Seemorerocks is a New Zealand-based Substack and blog published by Robin Westenra. According to its About page, Westenra had been blogging for more than a decade before launching the Substack, with earlier material published through Seemorerocks websites and blogs.

Westenra describes the Substack as a place to publish articles that “might otherwise get buried.” His writing covers geopolitics, COVID-19, vaccines, climate change, artificial intelligence, spirituality, alleged government conspiracies, and alternative interpretations of current events.

Read our profile on the New Zealand government and media.

Funded by / Ownership

Seemorerocks is independently published and controlled by Robin Westenra using the Substack publishing platform. Revenue is generated through paid Substack subscriptions and reader support.

Analysis / Bias

Seemorerocks routinely promotes conspiracy theories, medical misinformation, climate-change skepticism, and unsupported claims concerning governments, global institutions, vaccines, and alleged secret elites. The publication relies heavily on other alternative-media websites, social-media posts, videos, and conspiracy-oriented personalities rather than consistently using credible scientific or journalistic sources.

For example, Turns out Pizzagate was real, after all promotes social-media claims that newly released Jeffrey Epstein material validated the Pizzagate conspiracy theory. However, no credible evidence has established that Comet Ping Pong operated the child-trafficking operation alleged by Pizzagate proponents. Contemporary reporting found no evidence of hidden children, secret rooms, or the alleged trafficking ring.

Another article, David Icke predicted it in his books, endorses conspiracy theorist David Icke and tells readers that Icke has accurately predicted major events and identified who is behind them. Westenra frequently republishes Icke’s claims, including theories involving interdimensional entities, simulated reality, secret societies, and an effort to create an artificial-intelligence-controlled human “hive mind.”

COVID-19 misinformation is a central theme. The About page describes Westenra’s primary concern as the COVID-19 “plandemic.” Other articles promote unsupported claims that COVID vaccines contain graphene-based nanotechnology, transform humans into transmitters, damage the soul or spirit, and form part of a broader plan to control humanity. For example, Global Hybridisation Agenda 2026 promotes claims that COVID vaccines were used to introduce self-replicating nanotechnology into humans.

Westenra also promotes climate-change misinformation. In CLIMATE CHANGE: Questioning the ruling narrative, he republishes claims that climate change is based on manipulated computer models and altered historical data and promotes climate-skeptic sources such as The Daily Sceptic and NoTricksZone.

The same article highlights a claim that Arctic sea ice had reached its highest level in 21 years as evidence against mainstream climate science. However, the National Snow and Ice Data Center reported that the 2024 Arctic maximum was the 14th-lowest in the 46-year satellite record and remained substantially below the 1981–2010 average. NSIDC also reports a clear long-term decline in Arctic sea ice.

Seemorerocks also republishes allegations without adequate context. For example, an Epstein victim says there are tapes of Donald Trump having sex with ‘many girls’ recorded by Jeffrey Epstein, foregrounding allegations by Sarah Ransome. However, the source material reproduced farther down the same post acknowledges that Ransome later retracted the claims and previously said she had invented the existence of such tapes.

Politically, Westenra does not fit neatly within a conventional left-right framework. He criticizes both Democratic and Republican politicians, mainstream conservatism and liberalism, and Western governments generally. His overriding viewpoint is anti-establishment and conspiratorial rather than consistently partisan. Therefore, we classify Seemorerocks primarily as Conspiracy-Pseudoscience rather than assigning a traditional political bias.

Failed Fact Checks

  • None to date by an IFCN fact-checker directly attributed to Seemorerocks. However, as documented above, Seemorerocks frequently publishes or republishes claims that contradict established evidence and scientific consensus.

Overall, we rate Seemorerocks a Conspiracy-Pseudoscience source based on the routine promotion of Pizzagate, COVID-19 and vaccine conspiracies, climate-change misinformation, David Icke’s supernatural and global-control theories, and other unsupported claims. We rate it Very Low for factual reporting due to reliance on fringe and conspiratorial sources, misleading presentation of scientific evidence, promotion of claims contradicted by established evidence, and inadequate distinction between verified information and speculation. (D. Van Zandt 09/10/2026)

Source: https://seemorerocks.substack.com/

Last Updated on September 10, 2026 by Media Bias Fact Check

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