PHEW. The Game of Thrones Season 8 trailer just dropped. And we are in full tin foil hat theory mode.

Take a look at the full thing here, then join us below for a second-to-second breakdown of what’s happening and what it means for the final season when it premieres on April 14.

SEE ALSO: Everything to remember from ‘Game of Thrones’ Season 1

When Arya is running, she doesn’t appear to be wearing any armor. So despite appearances, this might not actually be in the aftermath or during the Winterfell battle we know is happening. Or rather if it is, then it will be a sneak attack. But that seems counter to all the other images we see, of prepared Unsullied and Winterfell soldiers fighting the enemy. Maybe there are two White Walker attacks on Winterfell? 

Also, there is a reason behind the huge contrast between Arya’s desperate running, and her speech about wanting to see death. It’s hard to imagine she’s actually run from any fight, even if it seemed doomed. 

Don’t forget that she’s run in seeming fear from an enemy before as a trick to trap them (the Waif in Season 6 right before Arya killed her then left the Faceless Men). She won that battle, so don’t be too sure this means she’s dead. 

She’s holding a dragonglass blade in her hand while giving her speech, so we suspect she does have to tools to kill whatever’s chasing her — at least if it’s undead.

Our worst possible answer for what’s chasing her and why she won’t fight it, though, is that it is an undead King of Winter from the Crypts of Winterfell. Check out our analysis of the teaser trailer here for a more in-depth discussion. 

But the tl;dr is: There’s a lot of indication in the books that the dead Starks buried in the crypts will rise again. The Night King could do it with a flick of his wrist. So we imagine Arya would be prepared to fight and kill all the faces of death — unless it was the face of her undead father, Ned Stark. She’d probably run from that one.

Varys is down below in the crypts or some other sequestered location with the women and children. Aside, that is, from what appears to be some guy in the background who looks like he has a massive sword. I guess if everything goes to shit up above in the battle, you need someone to kill whoever’s left in a way that won’t let them come back.

Who is that on the Greyjoy ships? The blonde hair does not at all look like Euron. Those soldiers are not ironborn, but dressed all in gold. They are definitely the Golden Company, the sellsword army that Cersei mentioned she’d be sending for in Essos at the end of Season 7. Boy, do they have no idea what kind of war they just walked into.

The shot of Bran and Sam a reminder that they are tasked with telling Jon the truth of his parentage, which will be awkward for them when they see him walk into Winterfell all snuggled with Auntie Daenerys.

Then there’s Dany and Jon in what appears to be the Crypts of Winterfell, looking like Jon just found out the devastating news of their incest. Daenerys looks totes chill, while he looks suffered as always. Will Dany be a true Targaryen and accept their incestuous union as just a normal part of her lineage, only making her claim to the throne stronger by marrying Jon?

This trailer all but confirms that Gendry will be the one to teach people how to smelt more Valyrian steel. There were subtle hints of that throughout Season 7. 

The basic idea is that we’re pretty sure the ultra-rare Valyrian steel (which is the only thing that works against the White Walkers) is some combination of regular steel + dragonglass + dragonfire. But only a few smiths in the world are left who even know how to properly forge that into Valyrian steel. And Gendry’s blacksmith mentor in King’s Landing was one of them.

Another practically confirmed theory this trailer teases is that Jon will ride Rheagal. After all, the dragon is named after Rheagar, his real father. And his Targaryen blood makes him one of the only people qualified to become a dragon rider.

Just about the only person who looks pleased in all this misery is Cersei. She’s probably over the moon that her scheme is going according to plan: Her enemy forces have presumably been wiped out in the north, fighting the army of the dead. It’s notable that Qyburn looks kind of horrified by her, which is tough to do for a guy like Qyburn!

But there are also hints of tears when she’s sipping that wine, perhaps because she’s also learned that means Jaime is dead. Also, she must know that also means the dead are probably coming for King’s Landing next (it was in the prophecy in Season 2 when the throne room is covered in snow). 

There’s not much in the trailer to support this theory, but Cersei is definitely giving off some serious Night Queen vibes, meaning she’d actually join the army of the dead.

If you want to catch up on all the best theories and loose ends from every previous season, be sure to check out our ongoing Rewatching for the Throne series.

Amazon is under fire again for helping spread anti-vaccine conspiracies.

Four major anti-vaccination groups — National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC), Age of Autism, Learn the Risk, and Physicians for Informed Consent — are raising money through the Amazon’s charity fundraising program, AmazonSmile, according to a report by The Guardian. 

Other anti-vaccine organizations such as American Citizens for Health Choice (ACHC), A Voice for Choice, Informed Consent Action Network, and the National Health Freedom Coalition are also included in the program.

Through AmazonSmile, customers can choose to donate 0.5 percent of their purchase price to a charitable group of their choice when shopping with Amazon. The fundraising initiative has donated more than $100 million to organizations such as St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, Doctors Without Borders, and the ASPCA since it launched in 2013. 

SEE ALSO: Amazon pulls anti-vaccination documentaries from Prime Video

It’s unknown just how much anti-vaccination groups have raised through the program. As the Guardian points out, many of these organizations have an operating budget in the five to six figures. NVIC, the largest of these nonprofits, had more than $1 million in revenue in 2017.

These groups have promoted dangerous conspiracy theories about the safety of vaccinations, such as the belief that vaccines cause autism, which have thoroughly been debunked by scientists and medical professionals.

The Guardian report also uncovered how individuals within the anti-vaxxer movement are also raising money through Amazon’s Influencer program.

Amazon has recently undergone similar scrutiny over documentaries promoting the anti-vaxxer movement found on Amazon Prime. Last Friday, United States Rep. Adam Schiff sent a letter to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos blasting the company for spreading misinformation about vaccines. In his letter, the congressman demanded to know what the company was going to do about the anti-vaccination content.

Anti-vaccination documentaries, such as Vaxxed: From Cover-up to Catastrophe, were later removed from Amazon Prime.

“Every online platform, including Amazon, must act responsibly and ensure that they do not contribute to this growing public health catastrophe,” stated Schiff in his letter.

Last month, Facebook, YouTube and other social media platforms faced its own issues with the anti-vaccination movement. 

A recent report uncovered how anti-vaccination conspiracies were proliferating on Facebook through private groups. A separate report also exposed a similar rise in anti-vaxxer content on YouTube. The company responded by demonetizing anti-vaccination videos on the platform.

Pinterest has possibly taken the most extreme measures against the anti-vaxxer movement of any major social media platform. The company recently started blocking searches relating to vaccine misinformation on its website.

Mashable has reached out to Amazon for comment and will update this post when we hear back.