“For many years there have been rumours of mind control experiments. in the United States. In the early 1970s, the first of the declassified information was obtained by author John Marks for his pioneering work, The Search For the Manchurian Candidate.
Over time retired or disillusioned CIA agents and contract employees have broken the oath of secrecy to reveal small portions of their clandestine work. In addition, some research work subcontracted to university researchers has been found to have been underwritten and directed by the CIA.
There were ‘terminal experiments’ in Canada’s McGill University and less dramatic but equally wayward programmes at the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Rochester, the University of Michigan and numerous other institutions. Many times the money went through foundations that were fronts or the CIA. In most instances, only the lead researcher was aware who his or her real benefactor was, though the individual was not always told the ultimate use for the information being gleaned. In 1991, when the United States finally signed the 1964 Helsinki Accords that forbids such practices, any of the programmes overseen by the intelligence community involving children were to come to an end.
However, a source recently conveyed to us that such programmes continue today under the auspices of the CIA’s Office of Research and Development. The children in the original experiments are now adults. Some have been able to go to college or technical schools, get jobs. get married, start families and become part of mainstream America. Some have never healed.
The original men and women who devised the early experimental programmes are, at this point, usually retired or deceased. The laboratory assistants, often graduate and postdoctoral students, have gone on to other programmes, other research. Undoubtedly many of them never knew the breadth of the work of which they had been part. They also probably did not know of the controlled violence utilised in some tests and preparations.
Many of the ‘handlers’ assigned to reinforce the separation of ego states have gone into other pursuits. But some have remained or have been replaced. Some of the ‘lab rats’ whom they kept in in a climate of readiness, responding to the psychological triggers that would assure their continued involvement in whatever project the leaders desired, no longer have this constant reinforcement. Some of the minds have gradually stopped suppression of their past experiences. So it is with Cheryl, and now her sister Lynn.”
― From “Secret Weapons: How Two Sisters Were Brainwashed To Kill For Their Country”, by Cheryl Hersha, 2001
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As a grade school student in the late 1970’s, I saw a Bald Eagle fly over the lookout at Hawk Mountain, not far from where I lived in Emmaus, PA. It was the only one that would be sighted that whole year.
Just over forty years later, in 2019, the bald eagle count at Hawk Mountain was 508.
The world has completely transformed, and, thanks to deep, layered and ongoing programming, no one that I’m aware of other than myself and a readership of 30 notices or discusses it.
It’s June 2020, and great positive changes are underway at every level of our reality. They began in earnest in 2012, and have been increasing in speed and magnitude. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
These changes are being driven by the collective influence of untold thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution has been collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix built and expanded by our dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And, as a result, the Ether is returning to its natural state of health and vitality.
One of these changes is fish growing larger than they ever have in history.
For example, the world record yellow perch caught ice fishing with a tip up, from 2015, weighed 2 pounds, 11.68 ounces, and was 15% larger than the 2-pound, 6-ounce record holder from 2005.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins. Here, the record stood unbroken for a decade, and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
Since we’re talking about world records, there’s clearly been some systemic positive change in the marine environment.
In another example, the current Idaho catch and release record rainbow trout, from May 2020, was 31.25 inches long, 2.4% longer than the previous record of 30.5 inches, set in 2018.
The author wrote “The 31.25-inch monster was just long enough to break the previous record of 30.5 inches, held by David Raisch since 2018.”
Where the author withheld the percentage of the increase between the old record and the new, and used the general hedge " just long enough " to mask the great positive environmental change that drove the statistically very significant 2.4% increase in length.
It’s not a complex scam, but a populace which has for the most part abandoned critical reading and thinking is obviously no match for it.
Thank God for crackpot fringe journalists with too much time on their hands.
That record rainbow trout from 2018 was 4% longer than its predecessor, whose date has been scrubbed from the web.
The Idaho catch and release largemouth bass record, from October 2019 was 25 inches, 5.2% longer than the previous 23.75-inch record holder from May 2017.
The Idaho catch and release state record Gerrard rainbow from 2019 was 36.5 inches long, 160% longer , than the previous Idaho Fish and Game record of 14 inches, set in November 2018 by Miles Landis. That’s well over twice the length.
There’s clearly been some widespread positive change in the aquatic environment in Idaho. Don Croft lived in Idaho, and gifted extensively there.
That unmentioned positive change is Etheric, energetic.
There’s an international news blackout in place on the subject. Because you’re not supposed to know that the primary driver of the size, fertility and longevity of any organism is the health of its Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, June 23, 2020
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January 19, 2015 - Idaho Girl Ices World Record Perch
When 12-year-old Tia Wiese landed a behemoth yellow perch last March on Idaho’s Cascade Lake, she hoped it would break the state record. But little did the Eagle, Idaho, angler know her 2-pound, 11.68-ounce jumbo would eventually shatter a world benchmark as well.
“We received confirmation January 12 from the National Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame that Tia’s fish has been recognized as a new ice-fishing world record for fish caught on a tip-up,” said her father, Gary, who was fishing with her at the time. A local firefighter, he savors spending time on the water with his daughter at every possible opportunity.
“I knew it was a big fish, but setting a world record was a surprise,” said Tia, now 13.
The father-daughter team paid their dues to land the portly perch. In fact, just getting out onto the ice was a challenge. “We had to back our trailer in the water and use ramps to get our four-wheeler on the ice,” Gary recalled, explaining that recent rains had raised the lake level, pulling the icepack away from the bank. “The rain also left water on the ice, which refroze in a thin crust, and we had to deal with that.”
Strong winds and a rain-sleet mix added to the adversity. “The conditions were pretty miserable,” Gary confided. Seeking shelter, the pair popped up their portable over 24 feet of water along a breakline leading up to a spawning flat brushed by current from an incoming creek. While jigging from the house, they watched tip-ups positioned along the break.
At around 11 a.m., a flag tripped over 14 feet of water, triggering an epic battle that saw the trophy perch race 25 yards to foul their jigging lines before eventually being pulled onto the ice. “When I heard our lines going in the shanty, I knew it had gotten tangled in them,” Tia recalled. “We thought it was a tiger muskie at first,” Gary added.
After landing the fish, they rushed it to a certified scale for an official weight. “I missed breaking the state record by 4/100ths of a pound the week before,” said Gary. “We wanted it weighed right away.”
The perch, which measured 15.5 inches long, with a 12.75-inch girth, was quickly certified as an Idaho state record. But it wasn’t until the following fall, while Gary was on a hunting trip to Wisconsin, that he realized the Hall of Fame had a tip-up category within its ice fishing division. “I spoke with director Emmett Brown while in Wisconsin, and he encouraged me to submit our application,” said Gary.
As it turned out, their catch easily topped the existing record of 2 pounds, 6 ounces set by Roy Leyva on Massachusetts’ Sheep Pond in March of 2005. And ten months after icing the fish, the record was Tia’s.
May 19, 2018 - Idaho - Pocatello man sets new catch-and-release record for rainbow trout
POCATELLO — A Pocatello man recently set a new state catch-and-release record for rainbow trout.
According to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, David Raisch was fly fishing in the Snake River when he landed the 30.5-inch record rainbow, which coincidentally is where the previous record of 29.3 inches was caught.(Deviously mentions where the previous record was caught, but omits mention of who caught it, or when, to make the subject drastically less searchable. - ed)
November 3, 2019 - She just broke an Idaho record for rainbow trout. She’s 8.
An 8-year-old Idaho girl obliterated a state catch-and-release record last month while fishing with her family at Lake Pend Oreille.
Sophie Egizi of Sandpoint reeled in a 36.5-inch Gerrard rainbow trout on Oct. 11. That’s more than double the size of the previous Idaho Fish and Game record of 14 inches, set in November 2018 by Miles Landis.
November 18, 2019 - Idaho - North Idaho man hooks record-breaking largemouth bass
BOISE, Idaho — A North Idaho angler is the envy of his fishing buddies after he caught a record-breaking largemouth bass.
J.J. Schillinger, of Post Falls, broke Idaho’s catch-and-release record while competing in the Panhandle Bass Anglers Fall Open tournament on October 19.
Schillinger hooked the 25-inch bass in Cave Lake, one of a dozen chain lakes along the Coeur d’Alene River, most of which are known for quality largemouth fishing.
The previous record of 23.75 inches was set by Dale Stratton at Sawyers Pond near Emmett in May 2017.
June 16, 2020 - American Falls Reservoir produces latest catch-and-release record; 31.25-inch rainbow trout
Congratulations to Brett Jones, of Rock Springs Wyoming on a new catch-and-release state record rainbow trout! Jones caught the huge trout while fishing American Falls Reservoir on May 25, 2020. The 31.25-inch monster was just long enough to break the previous record of 30.5 inches, held by David Raisch since 2018.
