“Winning isn’t everything–but wanting to win is.”
― Vince Lombardi
THE DATA
Wikipedia - “Common thresher sharks are found along the continental shelves of North America and Asia of the North Pacific, but are rare in the Central and Western Pacific.”
If common thresher sharks are found along the continental shelves of North America, then why don’t South Carolina, Rhode Island and New Hampshire have state records for the common thresher shark?
We can all agree that a fish species should and would not vary significantly in size throughout its range. Certainly it would not vary in size exponentially. With that in mind, let’s take a look at the historical body of evidence for the common thresher shark.
From 1976 to present, there have been just fifteen state records for the thresher shark on the East coast of the United States. Georgia (1976), Florida (1984), New York (1994), Maine (1998), Maryland (2000), Virginia (2002), Maryland (2003), Virginia (2004), North Carolina (2005), Maine (2006), Connecticut (2006), Maryland (2009), Massachusetts (2011), Florida (2011), North Carolina (2023),
What we’re beginning to learn, here, is that these catches are basically as rare as sightings of the great Orm of Loch Ness.
Why aren’t there any state records for the “ancient” thresher shark from prior to 1976, back when Poor Mother Gaia was, you know, so much more healthy?
In 1976, Mark D. Noble caught the Georgia state record thresher shark. It weighed 116 pounds. Signally, the state of Georgia says “Min. weight 50 lbs.”
I’m guessing that, sometime just prior to 1976, the thresher shark winked into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off Georgia, at a threshold weight near 50 pounds.
On September 15, 1984, James Well caught the Florida state record thresher shark. It weighed 544 pounds.
From 1976 to 1984, the thresher shark increased in size by 369%, from 116 pounds to 544 pounds.
In example after example, I’ve documented species coming into existence at a thin “threshold weight”, and then increasing exponentially in size in a very short time. The thresher shark is no exception.
From 1984 to 2011, the Florida state record thresher shark increased in size by 19%, from 544 pounds to 650 pounds. Outdoor Life’s Alex Robinson omitted the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “crushes Florida state record” and “record breaking thresher”.
On October 1, 1994, Joe Calandra caught the New York state record thresher shark. It weighed 614 pounds.
From 1984 to 1994, the thresher shark increased in size by 13%, from 544 pounds (Florida) to 614 pounds (New York).
On July 14, 1998, John Shostak caught the Maine state record thresher shark. It weighed 425 pounds.
From 1994 to 1998, the thresher shark decreased in size by 31%, from 614 pounds (New York) to 425 pounds (Maine).
Here we see the clear impact of the microwave radiation of wireless technology on the thresher shark.
From 1998 to 2006, the Maine state record thresher shark increased in size by 48%, from 425 pounds to 628 pounds.
In 2000, the Maryland state record thresher shark weighed 585 pounds.
From 1998 to 2000, the thresher shark decreased in size by 5%, from 425 pounds (Maine) to 585 pounds (Maryland).
Here, as soon as “wireless communication” comes online in the late 1990’s, we see the thresher shark begin to decrease in size.
From 2000 to 2003, the Maryland state record thresher shark increased in size by 5%, from to 585 pounds to 613 pounds. The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Baltimore Sun omitted the name of the shark, the name of the state, the date of the previous record, the name of the person who caught the previous record, the weight of the previous record, and the margin between the. records saying, only-generally “bested the old mark”
In 2002, the Virginia state record thresher shark weighed 274 pounds, 12 ounces.
From 2000 to 2002, the thresher shark decreased in size by 53%, from 585 pounds (Maryland) to 274 pounds, 12 ounces (Virginia).
Here we see the thresher shark wilting under the onslaught of the purportedly-harmless non-ionizing microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”. The first microwave tower went up on South Mountain in my home town in the late 1970’s. The literal forest of what we collectively refer to as “cell towers” was thrown up almost overnight in ever nation on earth in the late 1990’s
In 2003, the Maryland state record thresher shark weighed 613 pounds.
From 2002 to 2003, the thresher shark increased in size by 123%, or well more than doubled in size, from 274 pounds (Virginia) to 613 pounds (Maryland).
Don Croft invented Orgonite in 2000, based upon the work of Wilhelm Reich and, later, Karl Hans Welz. I have to note for the record that they were both Austrians. I personally started gifting in 2003.
Here, by 2003, the slow, steady, widespread and ever-increasing distribution of Croft’s simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices has broken the back of the ancient Death energy matrix that had been patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters all the way back to Babylon, and before. As evidenced by the stunning recovery of the thresher shark, which, here in 2003, which is by far the largest that it has ever been, to date.
From 2003 to 2009, the Maryland state record thresher shark increased in size by 5%, from 613 pounds to 642 pounds. The uncredited Intelligence operative from Mayland Coastal Dispatch omitted the name of the state, the name of the shark and the percentage, saying only that it “tipped the scales” and “topped the old record”.
In 2004, the Virginia state record thresher shark weighed 525 pounds.
From 2002 to 2004, the Virginia state record thresher shark increased in size by 91%, or nearly doubled in size, from 274 pounds, 12 ounces to 525 pounds. The uncredited author from the state of Virginia omitted the name of the state and the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “shattered the state record”.
From 2003 to 2004, the thresher shark decreased in size by 14%, from 613 pounds (Maryland) to 525 pounds (Virginia). Despite the beneficent impact of Orgonite, and the ever-rising frequency of the Earth, wireless technology’s malefic impact upon the species is increasing.
In 2005, the North Carolina state record thresher shark weighed 185 pounds.
From 2004 to 2005, the thresher shark decreased in size by 65%, from 525 pounds (Virginia) to 185 pounds (North Carolina).
Unfortunately for the thresher shark, “wireless technology” is once again pushing it back down closer to “extinction”, which actually means “forcing it out of existence on this plane of reality”. By 2005, the thresher’s weight is down to 185 pounds, which is getting close to its 116-pound weight in 1976. But it’s tough, and it’s a shark, and it hangs on.
In 2006, Stephen York caught the Maine state record thresher shark. It weighed 628 pounds
In 2006, Mark Hiller caught the Connecticut state record thresher Shark. It weighed 467 pounds.
The 628-pound Maine state record thresher shark from 2006 is 34% larger, or one third larger than the 467-pound Connecticut state record thresher shark from the same year because the etheric environment in Maine is so much healthier than that found in Connecticut.
From 2005 to 2006, the thresher shark increased in size by 152%, or grew one and a half times larger, in one year, from 185 pounds (North Carolina) to 467 pounds (Connecticut).
2006 was the apogee (and swan song) of the great Death energy system. They pumped up Hurricane Katrina with it, steered it around the Gulf of Mexico like a bumper car and straight into New Orleans.
On June 19, 2009, Brent Applegit caught the Maryland state record thresher shark. It weighed 642 pounds.
In 2009, Bennett Fogelberg caught the New Jersey state record thresher shark. It weighed 683 pounds. Note the very similar weights between the 2009 Maryland state record (642 pounds) and the 2009 New Jersey state record (683 pounds).
Wow, from 2005 to 2009, the thresher shark increased in size by 269%, or headed toward quadrupling in size, from 185 pounds (North Carolina) to 683 pounds (New Jersey).
From 2005 to 2023, the North Carolina state record thresher shark increased in size by 218%, or well more than tripled in size, from 185 pounds to 589 pounds, 1 ounce. The uncredited author from the state of North Carolina omitted the name of the state, the name of the shark and the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “Southport angler reels in 589-pound shark, marking new state record.”
While, from 2009 to 2023, the thresher shark decreased in size by 8%, from 642 pounds (Maryland) to 589 pounds (North Carolina). Yet this 8% decrease is stunningly counterweighted by the more than tripling in size of the thresher shark in North Carolina from 2005 to 2023.
The ether is not a static field. There are pockets of healthy ether and pools of what Wilhelm Reich called Dead Orgone Radiation. The French Riviera is a famous pocket of healthy ether, while Death Valley is a famous pool of Dead Orgone Radiation.
Thus, the North Carolina data is the more instructive, here.
Obviously, the more data added to this analysis, the clearer the picture is going to become.
In 2011, Timothy Delude caught the Massachusetts state record thresher shark off Martha’s Vineyard. It weighed 630 pounds.
In 2011, Jason Fox caught the Florida state record thresher shark. It weighed 650 pounds.
Note the almost identical 630 and 650 pound weights of the Massachusetts and Florida state record thresher sharks in 2011.
Why doesn’t that current IGFA list include the Florida state record thresher shark from 2011? They’ve got the one from 1984.
And why doesn’t the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission even list a Florida state record for the thresher shark?
I have exposed the duplicity of the IGFA and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
In 2023, after being absent from the environment there for almost 20 years, the thresher shark winked back into existence in North Carolina, at a state-record weight of 589 pounds. 2023 marks the moment where the Orgonite-driven improvement in the health of the ether, coupled with the inexorably-increasing baseline frequency of the Earth, itself, combined to foster an environment in which the thresher shark can once again manifest in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina, and at a weight over three times that at which it had previously.
THE ARTICLES
THE VIRGINIA STATE RECORD THRESHER SHARK
On November 8, 2004, mrc.virginia.gov said “Thresher Shark Record Shattered”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author omitted any mention of geography, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Virginia.
As a bonus, they redacted the word “state” from “state record” to, once again, make the subject even less searchable. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The curiously-uncredited author used the lurid-but-general “record shattered” because, as a propagandist, they know that seventy percent of readers only read the headlines, and that their hedging generality goes a long way toward “compartmentalizing” awareness of the real scope of the sudden, unexplained, exponential increase in size of the thresher shark in the Atlantic Ocean off Virginia which they are attempting to obfuscate.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The article goes on to say:
Andrew Philip Schuyler of Virginia Beach shattered the state record by boating a 525-pound thresher shark on November 7, 2004. Schuyler caught his fish at Luchenbach Wreck off Virginia Beach while fishing with Jimmy Robinson on the Fin Daddy. The thresher, which measured 95 inches fork length and had a girth of 59 inches, struck a tuna head fished from an 80-pound class reel mounted on a bent-butt 130-pound class rod and 130 pound test line. The total length of the shark, which included the entire length of its huge tail, was over 14 feet (169 inches).
Schuyler fought the shark, which jumped three times, for just over an hour. “We were anchored over the wreck catching big bluefish when the thresher hit, so we had to pull the anchor and follow the fish,” Robinson stated. The fish made several strong runs, charged the boat at least one time, and eventually was boated a long way from the wreck."
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited Intelligence operative from the state of Virginia said “Virginia Beach”, twice, but deliberately violated AP style guidelines by omitting “Virginia”. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Then they repeated the lurid-but-general “shattered the state record” as a hedging generality to once again obfuscate awareness of the real scope of the sudden, unexplained, exponential increase in size of the thresher shark in the Atlantic Ocean off Virginia.
With “boating”, “caught”, “fishing”, “struck”, “fished”, “reel”, “rod”, “line” and, the redundant “boated” to hammer the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off Virginai all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The one that really betrays them is “Schuyler caught his fish while fishing”.
The hit piece staggers on:
“Robinson said they went to the Luchenbach, which is one of the Triangle Wrecks, to target big bluefish. They decided to take the shark fishing equipment because of reports that anglers had seen a big thresher shark in the vicinity of the Triangle Wrecks earlier in the week.”
Where the uncredited Intelligence operative from the state of Virginia walked the biggest thresher shark in the history of the state back to merely “big”. Then they said “target”, “fishing” and “anglers” to still yet again hammer the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off Virginia all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The one that really betrays them is “they decided to take the shark fishing equipment”.
“They decided to take the shark equipment” is correct. “Fishing” is understood. From a propaganda perspective, they’ve “piled on”.
And, at last, “buried” in the final paragraph of the article, we get to:
“The prior state record of 274 pounds, 12 ounces was caught off Wachapreague by Jim Bishop of Elliott City, MD on May 29, 2002.”
It’s pretty masterful that they went the entire article and managed to not mention the state, which is Virginia.
The author provided the data on the old record and the new, but guilefully separated them by three tortuous paragraphs.
So, I had to do the math to learn that, from 2002 to 2004, the Virginia state record thresher shark increased in size by 91%, or nearly doubled in size, from 274 pounds, 12 ounces to 525 pounds. The uncredited author from the state of Virginia omitted the name of the state and the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “shattered the state record”.
THE MARYLAND STATE RECORD THRESHER SHARK
On June 24, 2003, the Baltimore Sun said “613-lb. shark takes Essex man for ride”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author from the Baltimore Sun omitted the name of the state, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Maryland.
Then, also under the false guise of familiarity, they said “shark takes Essex man for ride” to omit the proper name of the shark, to - wait for it - make the subject even more unsearchable. For the record, it’s a common thresher shark. Did you notice that the author also omitted mention of the fac that it’s a state record?
Those are both examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The curiously-uncredited Intelligence operative from the Baltimore Sun goes on to say:
“Carole Lorden played 6-1-3 in the Maryland lottery and lost. But her husband, Don, struck it big with the same numbers during last weekend’s Ocean City Shark Fishing Tournament, setting a state record for thresher shark. Don Lorden hooked the 613-pound deep-sea monster on June 13, the middle day of the three-day tournament.”
Where the uncredited Intelligence operative from the State propaganda organ known as the Baltimore Sun gymnastically told a story to avoid plainly stating “Maryland state record”.
Then they said “fishing tournament” and “hooked” to reinforce the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off Maryland all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The propagandist then walked the biggest thresher shark in the history of fishing in Maryland back to merely monster", to imply that it was some sort of genetic freak.
Then, in journalistic parlance, they “buried” this 15 paragraphs below: “The record bested the old mark, set four years ago, by 28 pounds. Lorden won the tournament open division, good for $7,310 in prize money.”
Where the tireless Intelligence agent walked “state record” back to “mark”, omitted the percentage increase and replaced it with “bested”, and omitted the weight of the previous record holder and replaced it with “by 28 pounds”. I’m sure you noticed that they also omitted the name of the person who caught the previous record, and the location, and the date.
So, I had to do the math three times to learn that, from 2000 to 2003, the Maryland state record thresher shark increased in size by 5%, from to 585 pounds to 613 pounds. The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Baltimore Sun omitted the name of the shark, the name of the state, the date of the previous record, the name of the person who caught the previous record, the weight of the previous record, and the margin between the. records saying, only-generally “bested the old mark”.
On July 2, 2009, mdcoastdispatch.com said “Big Thresher Also New State Record”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author from Maryland Coast Disptach said “new state record” to omit the name of the state, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Maryland.
Then, also under the false guise of familiarity, they said “big thresher” to omit the proper name of the shark, to - wait for it - make the subject even more unsearchable. For the record, it’s a common thresher shark.
Finally, as a bonus, the curiously-uncredited author walked the biggest thresher shark in the history of the state of Maryland back to merely “big”.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
In journalistic parlance, this is “buried” in the very last paragraph of the article:
“The huge thresher tipped the scales at 642-pounds, topping the old record of 613 pounds set by angler Don Lorden back in 2003.”
Can you see how “tipped the scales” and “topping” conjures the image of the needle just passing the old record? It’s Black magic. It’s a bald-faced lie. From 2003 to 2009, the Maryland state record thresher shark increased in size by 5%, from 613 pounds to 642 pounds. The uncredited Intelligence operative from Mayland Coastal Dispatch omitted the name of the state, the name of the shark and the percentage, saying only that it “tipped the scales” and “topped the old record”.
THE FLORIDA STATE RECORD THRESHER SHARK
On August 3, 2011, outdoorlife.com said “13.5-Foot 650-Pound Thresher Shark Crushes Florida State Record”.
Where author Alex Robinson used the lurid-but-general “crushes Florida state record” because, as a propagandist, he knows that seventy percent of readers only read the headlines, and that his hedging generality goes a long way toward “compartmentalizing” awareness of the sudden, unexplained increase in size of the common thresher shark in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida which he is attempting to obfuscate.
The subhead goes on to say: “Florida angler Jason Fox went toe to toe with this massive thresher shark and finally brought it to the boat”.
Where author Alex Robinson walked the largest thresher shark in the history of the state of Florida back to merely “massive”. Oh, and sharks don’t have toes.
Alex said “angler” and “brought it to the boat” to reinforce the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
In journalistic parlance, Alex deviously “buried” this in the undsearchable photo caption below:
"Last week Jason Fox (right) hauled in this 13.5-foot, 650-pound thresher shark while fishing two miles off of Florida’s coast. This shark is a monster for its species and crushes the Florida state record of 544 pounds set in 1984 (the world record is 767 pounds, caught off the coast of New Zealand). The following photos show how Fox, his captain Ru Rahimi and the crew were able to hook and land this record-breaking thresher.)
Where Outdoor Life’s Alex Robinson studiously omitted the name “thresher shark” and gynastically hid it behind “this shark” and “its species” and “thresher”. Alex and the rest of his rotten ilk proudly refer to these sorts of machinations as “tradecraft”.
He said “hauled in” and “fishing” and “hook and land” to reinforce the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Alex overplayed his hand by saying that Jason Fox caught the shark “while fishing”.
Did you notice how Alex shook the doll of the world record, to make the most gigantic thresher shark in the history of the state of Florida look small by comparison?
I’m guessing that you also noticed that, while Alex provided the data on the old and new record holders, he carefully hedged by omitting the far more impactful percentage increase between them.
So, I had to do the math to learn that, from 1984 to 2011, the Florida state record thresher shark increased in size by 19%, from 544 pounds to 650 pounds. Outdoor Life’s Alex Robinson omitted the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “crushes Florida state record” and “record breaking thresher”.
A current article on vipfishingcharters.com says “With the help of our friends at IGFA, we’ve compiled this list of Florida Fishing Records. We hope some of our customers can get on this list - talk about bragging rights!”
Why doesn’t that current IGFA list include the Florida state record thresher shark from 2011. They’ve got the one from 1984.
And why doesn’t the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission even list a Florida state record for the thresher shark?
I have exposed the duplicity of the IGFA, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the state propaganda organ known as VIP Fishing Charters by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
Here’s Outdoor Life Editor-in-Chief Alex Robinson’s picture:
[image]
(Outdoor Life Editor-in-Chief Alex Robinson)
Can you see how the picture is off center to the left to give prominence to Alex’s left eye? That’s because, to followers of the Left-hand path like Alex, the left eye is the “eye of Will” or the “eye of Horus”.
But don’t take my word for it:
‘The right eye is the Eye of Ra and the left is the Eye of Horus’.”
From “Freemasonry - Religion And Belief - The 3rd Temple”
Facebook: “Welcome to the Left-Hand-Path-Network, where Satanism is not about worship, but it’s study.”
I have included Alex’s photograph so that you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist Freemason of marginal influence looks like.
He figured that the rubes would never notice the coded visual imagery.
They are all related to one another through the maternal bloodline. They comprise between twenty and thirty percent of the populace, and are hiding in plain sight in every city, town and village on Earth. It’s how the few have controlled the many all the way back to Babylon, and before.
But they say that the hardest part of solving a problem is recognizing that you have one.
Don Croft used to say “Parasites fear exposure above all else”.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE RECORD THRESHER SHARK
On February 9, 2023, wwaytv3.com said "Southport angler reels in 589-pound shark, marking new state record.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author played “Southport angler”, and followed slickly with “new state record” to carefully omit the name, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s North Carolina.
The curiously-uncredited author bizarrely said “marking new state record” to give the subconscious of the Coincidence theorist reader the green light to say “oh, but someone must have marked that incorrectly!” As a propagandist, the author knows that many or most readers will grasp virtually any straw, no matter how thin, to remain off the hook of personal responsibility.
Then they said “589-pound shark” to omit the proper name of the shark, to - wait for it - make the subject even more unsearchable. For the record, it’s a common thresher shark.
They said “reels in 589 pound shark” to hammer the false meme that far-larger thresher sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
They said “state record” because, as a propagandist, they know that seventy percent of readers only read the headlines, and that their hedging generality goes a long way toward “compartmentalizing” awareness of the sudden, unexplained increase in size of the common thresher shark in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina which they are attempting to obfuscate.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The article goes on to say “The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries recently certified a new state record Common Thresher. Steven Viltoft of Southport caught the 589-pound, 1-ounce shark near the Knuckle Buoy off Oak Island on January 10th. The previous state record Common Thresher weighed 185-pounds and was caught out of Oregon Inlet in 2005.”
Can you see how the uncredited Intelligence operative from the state of North Carolina omitted the name of the person who caught the 2005 record? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Through another source, I found out that his name was Brandon Bailey.
On January 3, 2006, stripers247.com’s Striperjim said “Brandon Bailey of Moneta, VA, caught a 185-pound thresher shark on May 14, off of Oregon Inlet”. Can you see how Striper Jim carefully omitted any information on the previous record?
There are two archived stories documenting the catch, which are behind paywalls. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math to learn that, from 2005 to 2023, the North Carolina state record thresher shark increased in size by 218%, or well more than tripled in size, from 185 pounds to 589 pounds, 1 ounce. The uncredited author from the state of North Carolina omitted the name of the state, the name of the shark and the percentage, and referred to it only-generally as “Southport angler reels in 589-pound shark, marking new state record.”
Jeff Miller, Libertyville, IL, February 13, 2022
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