McIndoe

British  

/ ˈmækɪnˌdəʊ /

noun

1. Sir Archibald Hector. 1900–60, New Zealand plastic surgeon; noted for his pioneering work with wounded World War II airmen

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Example Sentences

“I think for people who didn’t grow up with the internet, they see and they assume that it is real,” McIndoe said of the Birds Aren’t Real movement.

From Slate

Across the U.S., 19-year-olds McIndoe had never met slid into his DMs to ask permission to launch chapters of Birds Aren’t Real in their own cities and states, sporting the merch, launching their own social channels, and handing out flyers at their local farmers markets.

From Slate

On the TED stage last April, when he gave a talk at a five-day thought leadership event, McIndoe performed as the conspiracy theorist alter ego for a full five minutes before letting audience members—many laughing uncomfortably or visibly alarmed—in on the shtick.

From Slate

By 2020, McIndoe and team had erected multiple billboards in cities including Birmingham and Los Angeles.

From Slate

McIndoe bought a “conspiracy van,” which allowed him to more easily tour the country in character, espousing his “belief” that, since 1959, the U.S. government had been committing mass avicide and replacing live birds with drones designed to surveil the American people.

From Slate