Talk:Eustace Conway

horse trek

... claims to have set the world record for crossing the United States on horseback from the Atlantic to the Pacific. However, according to the New York Times and Los Angeles Times of the day [1911], as well as the book Bud & Me, the record for crossing the North American continent on horseback was actually done in 62 days.

Er, this isn't much of a ‘however’, unless Conway claims to have set a record by crossing in more than 62 days. — Incidentally, the phrase ‘world record’ is funny here; it implies that the record could be (but has not been) beaten elsewhere! —Tamfang (talk) 09:34, 18 June 2017 (UTC)

I have added 103 days as Conway's claim for the crossing (from http://turtleislandpreserve.org/about/eustace ). FrankSier (talk) 17:46, 24 July 2018 (UTC)

LOL

What a "Mountain Man"! (Sarcasm) Several houndred thousand in credit card debt and bank loans! He's really living off the land! Pretending to be native american to (the most pale white "native" in history!" Laughing Out Loud! 188.113.108.143 (talk) 11:52, 22 February 2023 (UTC)

videos in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene

In the aftermath of Hurricane Helene (autumn 2024), he appeared in at least one YouTube video, making what appeared to be pretty wild claims about the effects of the storm and inattention/neglect by the state and federal government of the area/its people.

Example: At a time when the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services site was showing a Helene-related death toll just under 100, Tilley was claiming some unnamed helicopter-pilot acquaintance of his was sure there were about 40,000 dead, with.

He made several other wild claims about death counts.

This may have been part of an effort to influence election results. CERy1 (talk) 08:08, 13 October 2025 (UTC)