Kelly Pingilley's relatives believe that Sherry Shriner's conspiracy theories drove Pingilley to commit suicide (via The Daily Beast). But in a tragic turn, Shriner told her followers that Pingilley's death was actually caused by a squadron of NATO killers, dismissing her former employee's actual cause of death.

According to The New Republic, Shriner made some 240 YouTube videos that racked up more than 30 million views. Shriner also had a spot on a talk radio show, e-books, and numerous websites to spread her information. She shared some of her views on Twitter as well. Sherry Shriner's main website said the Lord had called upon her to tell people about the upcoming alien invasions. As an apparent descendant of King David, who Shriner says fought giants, she used her platform to spread information about subjects she was passionate about. For example, around 2017, her content included headlines like "Lucifer Has a Sister on Earth!", "Is Pence Plotting Trump's Assassination?", and "They're Putting Human Meat in Our Food Supply Folks!!"

One website, Orgone Blasters, was dedicated to all things alien — and the site reportedly gained 3 million web hits each month. The orgone blasters were supposed to keep extraterrestrials at bay by keeping chemtrails away from the sky above one's house. Orgone blasters apparently keep away zombies, demons, and other evil life forms, too. And, per NJ.com, Shriner's followers pitched in around $125,000 to a Gofundme campaign for the product.

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7qL7Up56eZpOkunCFj2prcGxfmba0wNSrm6ilkZ67oIOMnZytmZmhwG6twaisrWWjnbKzvthmqqGqmaOys7%2BMmqOinZ5iv6a806KjnmWTqrm1edOemJygmaO0tHs%3D