“Honest pioneer work in the field of science has always been, and will continue to be, life’s pilot. On all sides, life is surrounded by hostility. This puts us under an obligation.”
- Wilhelm Reich
As the health of the ether continues to recover, fish are increasing exponentially in size regardless of species or geography.
That’s because the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
Identical “horizontal” propaganda is being used across all media outlets over time to obfuscate and rebut the huge positive change.
I’ve painstakingly called out the propaganda below, so you can get a better picture of it.
THE DATA
From 1987 to 2017, the Arizona state record channel catfish increased in size by 3.4%, from 32 pounds, 4 ounces to 33 pounds, 5.76 ounces.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins. Here, the record stood unbroken for thirty years, and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
From 1988 to 2013, the Arizona inland waters hook-and-line state record flathead catfish increased in size by 6.8% , from 71 pounds, 10.24 ounces to 76 pounds, 8.64 ounces.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins. Here, the record stood unbroken for twenty five years, and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
From 1997 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in size by 22%, from 23 pounds, 8 ounces to 28.58 pounds.
From 1997 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in length by 16%, from 39.25 inches to 45.7 inches.
From 1997 to 2007, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in size by 16%, from 23 pounds, 8 ounces to 27 pounds, 4.48 ounces.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins. Here, the record stood unbroken for a decade, and then was suddenly broken by a gigantic margin.
That’s an average annual increase in size of 1.6% per year over each of those ten years.
From 1997 to 2007, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in length by 8%, from 39.25 inches to 42.25 inches.
That’s an average annual increase in length of .8% per year over each of those ten years.
From 2007 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in size by 5%, from 27 pounds, 4.48 ounces to 28.58 pounds.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins.
That’s an average annual increase in size of 1.25% per year over each of those four years.
The 1.25% average annual increase in size of the Arizona inland state record striped bass from 2007 to 2011 is 56% greater than the average .8% increase documented in the species there from 1997 to 2007.
From 2007 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in length by 8.1% , from 42.25 inches to 45.7 inches.
That’s an average annual increase in length of 2% per year over each of those four years.
The 2% average annual increase in length of the Arizona inland state record striped bass from 2007 to 2011 is 149% greater, or one and a half times the .8% annual increase documented in the species there from 1997 to 2007.
The weight and length of the striped bass in Arizona are both increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2011 to 2018, the Arizona state record Gila trout increased in size by 53%, from 3 pounds, 5.6 ounces to 5.12 pounds.
Did you notice how the curiously-uncredited author from azgfd.com carefully used two different weight formats, to make doing the math that much harder? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known variously as “compartmentalization” or “harrying the opposition”.
Wait, what? Half again as large in 7 years? What gives?
From 2011 to 2018, the world record gila trout increased in size by 49% , from 3 pounds, 7 ounces to 5 pounds, 1.92 ounces.
Wait, what? Half again as large in 7 years? What gives?
Essay: Why is the New Mexico state record gila trout 31% larger than the International Game Fish Association All-Tackle World Record Gila trout (4 pounds, 8 ounces vs. 3 pounds, 7 ounces)?
Answer: Because there is, in fact, a Great Big Conspiracy.
From 2011 to 2018, the Arizona state record Gila trout increased in length by 19%, from 19 1/4 inches to 23 inches.
From 2017 to 2018, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in size by 18%, from 1.49 pounds, 15.4 inches to 1.76 pounds, 17.75 inches.
From 2017 to 2018, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in length by 15.3% , from 15.4 inches to 17.75 inches.
From 2018 to 2020, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in size by 127%, or well more than doubled in size, from 1.76 pounds to 4 pounds.
From 2018 to 2020, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in length by 6%, from 17.75 inches to 18.75 inches.
In the spring of 2022, the first stocking of tiger trout in some Arizona lakes took place. The spring 2022 stocking operations are covers for the fact that the tiger trout winked into existence in Arizona in 2017.
I have exposed the duplicity of the people doing the stocking, along with Tucson.com author Douglas Kreutz, by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
THE ARTICLES
WORLD RECORD GILA TROUT, ARIZONA
azgfd.com: Trout, Gila 5 lb. 1.92 oz., Goldwater Lake, David Worsham, Avondale 6/2/18
In June 2018, azgfd.com questioned “World record ahead? Monster Gila trout caught at Goldwater Lake”.
Where the uncredited author omitted the name of the state, to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Arizona.
For those late to the party, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
Here, that operative questioned “world record ahead?” to make you think that a world record gila trout had not just been caught at Goldwater lake in Arizona.
The article goes on to say “David Worsham wasn’t at Prescott’s Goldwater Lake on Saturday, June 2 for the family fishing event or even the stocked rainbow trout. He was there to catch big bass. Yet the Avondale, Ariz. resident left with a potential state and world record Gila trout.”
This allows the subconscious of the Coincidence theorist to say “oh, but that was just an accident!”, or, better still “that was just another stocked trout!”.
The article goes on to say "Worsham caught a 23-inch, 5.12-pound Gila trout that is in the process of certification as an Arizona state record.
“It kind of fought like a catfish at first,” Worsham said. “Once it started getting closer to shore it started peeling drag. I loosened the drag so she could run a little bit. I didn’t want to horse it to shore and chance it breaking off.”
This unique fish species is one of two native trout species to Arizona.
Worsham said he kept the fish.
He caught the behemoth Gila on a lipless crankbait. The rest of his rig consisted of a Megabass Levante Diablo Spec-R rod, a Daiwa Tatula 100 baitcasting reel and 15-pound fluorocarbon line. He said he was fishing one of Goldwater’s coves for big bass when he noticed a lunker cruising from deep water to the shallows and back. He switched from a swimbait to the lipless crankbait and hooked the Gila.
The previous inland waters, hook-and-line Arizona state record Gila trout was 3 pounds, 5.6 ounces and 19 1/4 inches caught by Roberts Woods of Flagstaff from Frye Mesa Reservoir in 2011."
Can you see how the curiously-uncredited author put four paragraphs of claptrap in between the measurements of the new record and the old? In propaganda terms, that’s called “chaff”.
For grade school children studying the subject in the future, asking someone from 2018 to read four paragraphs is like asking someone from 1940 to read a paperback book.
And, even though that curiously-uncredited author at last coughed up the details on the old record, they studiously avoided providing the far more impactful percentage increase between them.
So, I had to do the math to learn that, from 2011 to 2018, the Arizona state record Gila trout increased in size by 53%, from 3 pounds, 5.6 ounces to 5.12 pounds. Did you notice how the author carefully used two different weight formats, to make doing the math that much harder? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known variously as “compartmentalization” or “harrying the opposition”.
Wait, what? Half again as large in 7 years? What gives?
From 2011 to 2018, the Arizona state record Gila trout increased in length by 19%, from 19 1/4 inches to 23 inches.
The article goes on to say “Gila trout are found only in Arizona and New Mexico. The New Mexico state record Gila trout is 4 pounds, 8 ounces. The International Game Fish Association All-Tackle World Record Gila trout stands at 3 pounds, 7 ounces and was caught by Bo Nelson in 2011 from Arizona’s Frye Mesa Reservoir.
Of course, Worsham’s fish is heavier than both. His catch has not yet been certified by the IGFA.”
Wow, can you see how the curiously-uncredited author gymnastically worded it to blunt the impact of "from 2011 to 2018, the world record gila trout increased in size by 49%, from 3 pounds, 7 ounces to 5 pounds, 1.92 ounces.
Essay: Why is the New Mexico state record gila trout 31% larger than the International Game Fish Association All-Tackle World Record Gila trout (4 pounds, 8 ounces vs. 3 pounds, 7 ounces)?
Answer: Because there is, in fact, a Great Big Conspiracy.
ARIZONA STATE RECORD TIGER TROUT
On November 23, 2018, paysonroundup.com said “Payson man may have hooked record fish”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author, Roundup sports editor Keith Morris, omitted the name of the state, along with the name of the fish, to make the subject completely unsearchable. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Arizona, and the fish is a tiger trout.
As a bonus, Keith omitted the word “state” from “state record”, and took “caught state record tiger trout” back to “may have hooked record fish”. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “walking it back”.
The article goes on to say “Gregg P. Smith thought he might have hooked the biggest tiger trout in state history — a 1.76-pound, 17-3/4-inch-long, 8-inch-wide lunker from Woods Canyon Lake on Monday, Nov. 5.”
The next few paragraphs are a primer as to how the folks in charge work together to keep new state records from being documented:
“But proving it turned out to harder than reeling it in. The Payson resident caught the fish at the end of a long day of fishing at about 4:30 p.m. Heading toward Payson, he passed an Arizona Game & Fish Department officer on the side of the road. Smith made a U-turn. The Game and Fish law enforcement officer called a game warden who told Smith how to measure the fish to submit it for the record book. Then he said Smith would have to weigh his catch on a certified scale.”
Simple enough, right? Let’s keep reading:
"That proved an arduous quest, based on the game warden’s directions.
First Smith raced down to the Butcher Hook near Roosevelt Lake — but the scale there wasn’t certified. Next, Smith trekked to the Roosevelt Lake Marina. He had the fish weighed in front of the required two witnesses, only to discover the scale’s certification expired in July.
“So I wrote on the note that I sent to Arizona Game and Fish Department that this is the only scale and I told them I’d keep it frozen in case it needs to be weighed again.” He feared the freezing process might reduce the weight. “Tiger trout are really slimly so as it thaws out it loses weight,” Smith said."
He laughed about the process. “I hope I don’t have to hire a lawyer,” he chuckled."
The record listed on the AZGFD website for a tiger trout hook and line state record is a 1.49-pound fish measuring 15.4 inches long caught by Concho resident Roger Thompson at Carnero Lake on March 27, 2017.
Game and Fish has only been stocking the hybrid tiger trout for the last couple of years. So they don’t compare in size to record rainbow and brown trout — although the world record 20-pounder was caught in Michigan. The tigers are produced in hatcheries as a cross between brown and brook trout."
The stocking operations are covers for a species that has already winked into existence in the geography.
I’m going to shred the argument by tracking the growth patterns of native, always-been-there trout and comparing them to those of the tiger trout.
From 2017 to 2018, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in size by 18%, from 1.49 pounds to 1.76 pounds.
From 2017 to 2018, the Arizona state record tiger trout increased in length by 15.3%, from 15.4 inches to 17.75 inches.
Gregg P. Smith thought he might have hooked the biggest tiger trout in state history — a 1.76-pound, 17-3/4-inch-long, 8-inch-wide lunker from Woods Canyon Lake on Monday, Nov. 5."
agzfd.com: Trout, Tiger 3 lb. 16 oz., 18.75 in., Morton Tank Anthony Lerma, 5/23/20
In July 2021, Tucson.com said “Colorful tiger trout, a hybrid of brook and brown trout, will be stocked in some Arizona lakes in the spring — marking their first stocking in Arizona waters.”
Thus, in the spring of 2022, the first stocking of tiger trout in some Arizona lakes too place.
The spring 2022 stocking operations are covers for the fact that the tiger trout winked into existence in Arizona in 2017.
I’ve exposed the duplicity of the people doing the stocking, along with Tucson.com author Douglas Kreutz, by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
ARIZONA STATE RECORD YELLOW BASS
azgfd.com: Bass, Yellow 2 lbs. 2.56 oz. 14.25 in., Canyon Lake Ron Johnson, 2/7/20
The record prior to 2020 has been scrubbed from the web.
That’s an example of a propaganda technique known as a “news blackout”.
ARIZONA INLAND STATE RECORD STRIPED BASS
In December 2011, lurenet.com said “New Arizona State Record Striped Bass Caught on Heddon Spook!”
The article goes on to say “Arizona Game and Fish Department officials say John’s monster striper weighed in at 28.58 pounds and measured 45.7 inches long. He caught the behemoth on a Zara Super Spook, which is a topwater lure.”
The article contains absolutely no information on the previous record. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as a “news blackout”.
In August 2007, eastvalleytribune.com said “Outdoors: Wittmann man lands record striped bass at Lake Pleasant”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Harry Morgan omitted the name of the state, along with the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject far less searchable. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s Arizona.
The article goes on to say "Noel Arnold of Wittmann was fishing at Lake Pleasant and decided to try a waterdog in the early hours of Aug. 8. Consequently, he enticed and boated a new inland state-record striped bass weighing 27 pounds, 4.48 ounces and measuring 42.25 inches long.
Arnold was planning to catch just one more fish before catching some sleep so he could meet his father in the morning to fish for largemouth bass at first light. He ended up not getting any sleep. But he doesn’t mind.
His monster striper shattered the existing inland state record of 23 pounds, 8 ounces that measured 39.25 inches long that was caught at Alamo Lake on May 3, 1997, by David Jackson of Phoenix. This previous inland state record is the only striper known to have been caught at Alamo."
Where author Harry Morgan used the lurid-but-general “shattered the existing inland state record” in place of the far more impactful, specific statistic that I was forced to do the math to learn. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 1997 to 2007, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in size by 16%, from 23 pounds, 8 ounces to 27 pounds, 4.48 ounces.
That’s an average annual increase in size of 1.6% per year over each of those ten years.
From 1997 to 2007, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in length by 8%, from 39.25 inches to 42.25 inches.
That’s an average annual increase in length of .8% per year over each of those ten years.
From 2007 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in size by 5%, from 27 pounds, 4.48 ounces to 28.58 pounds.
From 2007 to 2011, the Arizona inland state record striped bass increased in length by 8.1% , from 42.25 inches to 45.7 inches.
That’s an average annual increase in length of 2% per year over each of those four years.
The 2% average annual increase in length of the Arizona inland state record striped bass from 2007 to 2011 is 149% greater, or one and a half times the .8% annual increase documented in the species there from 1997 to 2007.
The length of the striped bass in Arizona is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
ARIZONA STATE RECORD FLATHEAD CATFISH
On 2/1/2017, westernbass.com widened its eyes to simulate honesty and questioned “Where will the next AZ state record come from?”
They’re trying to ride the scree, to manage the avalanche of records, to make it appear that constant new state record fish are a normal thing.
As a bonus, the uncredited author abbreviated Arizona as “AZ”, and omitted the word “fish”, to make the subject far less searchable. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “Flathead catfish, Inland waters, hook-and-line record: 76 pounds, 8.64 ounces, Bartlett Lake, 2013”. Can you see how the author omitted the name of the person who caught the fish, to make the subject far less searchable? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 1988 to 2013, the Arizona inland waters hook-and-line state record flathead catfish increased in size by 6.8%, from 71 pounds, 10.24 ounces to 76 pounds, 8.64 ounces.
ARIZONA STATE RECORD CHANNEL CATFISH
Azgfd.com: Catfish, Channel 33 lb., 5.76 oz., 39.5 in., Upper Lake Mary Carson Pete, 3/26/17
On March 28, 2017, gameandfishingmag.com said “State Record Catfish Likely 30-Plus Years Old”.
Where the uncredited author omitted the name of the state, along with the name of the catfish, to make the subject almost unsearchable. For the record, it’s Arizona, and it’s a channel catfish.
For those late to the party, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence asset.
The article goes on to say “A recently caught state record catfish might be as old as the 30-year-old record it broke, according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department.”
Where the curiously-uncredited author uses the thin but ingenious ruse that it’s one, single fish…that it’s a one-off.
The article goes on to say “Carson Pete’s 33.36-pound channel catfish caught Sunday on Upper Mary Lake near Flagstaff, breaking the previous record of 32 pounds, 4 ounces caught in 1987 by Chuck Berndt at Parker Canyon Lake.”
Where the unnamed Intelligence operative writing the article used the general “breaking the previous record” as a hedge against providing the far more impactful, specific percentage that I was forced to do the math to learn.
They’re desperate to keep you from recognizing that, from 1987 to 2017, the Arizona state record channel catfish increased in size by 3.4%, from 32 pounds, 4 ounces to 33 pounds, 5.76 ounces.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins. Here, the record stood unbroken for thirty years, and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
Jeff Miller, Libertyville, IL, September 12, 2022
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