Water shapes its course according to the nature of the ground over which it flows; the soldier works out his victory in relation to the foe whom he is facing.”
― From “The Art of War”, by Sun Tzu, 5th Century B.C.
If you want a quick primer on how deeply the Internet is controlled, try searching for my stuff as specifically as possible. Like “Jeff Miller” and “Positive changes”. I just tried a whole bunch of iterations, and it as if my material does not exist, at all. They left a couple of them out there, so that the result wouldn’t be zero.
And that’s with my material published openly on the Etheric Warriors forum from 2013 to 2018, and on the U.K. Orgones forum for the last couple of years.
Of the few that they’ve allowed through, one is “Coffee” and another is “Jellyfish”. Funny how “the Salamander Bloodline” didn’t make the cut! That’s my “biggest seller” ever, with 300-plus views on the Orgones U.K. forum.
The point is, that our victory here is going to be hand-to-hand, person-to-person. Don Croft used to talk about how the fax machine brought down the Soviet Union. Person-to-person transmissions that were untrackable.
The other key point is here is “when the student is ready, the teacher will appear”. Or “nothing is as powerful as an idea whose time has come”.
It may be that the blessing for me is that I’m far enough ahead of the curve that I’ll have passed on before we get past “denial” and into “anger” in the five stages of grief.
For example, there are just ten hits on my article “The Origin of Species by Means of the Health of the Ether”.
As my good friend, Bill, says “see what happens, man”.
THE DATA
Sometime after 1970, the giant reticulated siren salamander winked out of existence in Alabama. It remained absent from the environment for thirty seven years, until manifested there again in 2007.
In 2007, after an absence of thirty seven years, the giant reticulated siren salamander winked back into existence in Alabama.
In 2018, the giant reticulated siren salamander expanded its range from Alabama to Florida.
In 2018, the California slender salamander expanded its range from California and Oregon into the state of Washington for the first time.
In 2022, a new, genetically-distinct species of Chinese giant salamander winked into existence in China.
THE ARTICLES
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why a news.monongabay.com article from December 11, 2018 is headlined “New species of giant salamander described after decades of mystery”.
Where the uncredited author from monongabay.com inferred that the gigantic salamander had been there all along, only nobody had gone to the trouble of describing it previously.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why the article goes on to say “The researchers do not have a complete understanding of the reticulated siren yet, but given that much of its habitat lies in wetlands within the endangered longleaf pine ecosystem, the species is of conservation concern, they say.”
We’ve now learned, tortuously, that the new species name is “reticulated siren”, and that the author redacted it from the headline, back to the general “giant salamander”, to make the subject less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
We’ve also learned, even more tortuously, that it was found in the longleaf pine ecosystem. The curiously-uncredited author omitted the name of the state, to make the subject less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
This is what a search tells us: “Spanning nine states in the U.S. southeast, we’re working together to restore and manage longleaf pine forest from Texas to Virginia.” The author buried the location of the 2018 expansion of the reticulated siren’s range in the unsearchable photo caption. It’s Florida.
The article goes on to say “David A. Steen, a research ecologist at the Georgia Sea Turtle Center and co-author of the new paper, was first introduced to the animal in 2007 when Craig Guyer, a biologist at Alabama’s Auburn University and Steen’s Ph.D. adviser, showed him a large jar full of eel-like animals at the university’s Museum of Natural History. Guyer “rapped it with his knuckle” and told Steen that it was a new species, “just waiting for someone to describe it,” Steen wrote in a blogpost.”
Most intriguingly, we find an example of a brand new species in 2007 that no one managed to want to publish an article on, I mean, er, description of, until 2018. No one in the entire scientific field hankering to step up and claim Salamanderus Jeffmillercus, I see.
The article goes on to say “The animals were clearly sirens but they were unlike any I had ever seen or read about,” he added. Robert H. Mount, an Alabama herpetologist, in his 1975 book The Reptiles and Amphibians of Alabama, noted that the first museum specimen of the same eel-like species collected in April 1970 from Alabama did “not conform” to descriptions of the greater siren (S. lacertina), one of two Siren species known until recently. The other species is the lesser siren (S. intermedia)."
We’ve now learned that, sometime after 1970, the reticulated siren winked out of existence in Alabama. It remained absent from the environment for thirty seven years, until manifested there again in 2007.
Here’s a picture of it:
[image]
(The unsearchable caption of the photo says "A reticulated siren from northwestern Florida.)
In 2007, after an absence of thirty seven years, the giant reticulated siren salamander winked back into existence in Alabama.
In 2018, the giant reticulated siren salamander extended its range from Alabama to Florida.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything.
That’s why a cbsnews.com Seattle story from January 19, 2021 is headlined “What is Freni’s Dragon***?*** Solving Community Scientists’ Salamander Mystery”.
Where the uncredited author from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife omitted “Washington”, to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example 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 words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why the article goes on to say “April 6, 2020 — Undisclosed Location, Kirkland Backyard . . .”
Where the uncredited author from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife omitted “Washington”, to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article continues:
From: The Freni Family — Dad on behalf of Oliver (son)
To: Auntie Sharon, WDFW North Puget Sound Licensing Account Rep.
"Favor Please? Oliver caught this salamander today in our garden. We’re trying to identify it. It’s super long and has tiny arms. We looked on WDFW website and best guess, it’s a Dunn’s Salamander, but those only live in Southeast WA. If it’s a new species, Oliver votes, “Freni’s Dragon Salamander.”
There are several pictures of it. The devious albeit anonymous author from the Washington Departmet of Fish and Wildlife “buried” this one after two others that were less clear…
[image]
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why the article goes on to say:
"Response from Chris:
. . . . Where is that coming from? No legs right? I can’t quite tell from the photos (part of me wants to turn things up close to the head into legs but it is blurry, and I think it is substrate but unsure)."
Despite being a field biologist for the state of Washington, Chris somehow can’t see the legs that are clearlly visible in the picture above.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why the article goes on to say:
"Exact location and habitat would benefit … if it is on the east side of mountains, SW WA or islands there are some oddities and things that look close to each other. "
Chris wants the exact location so that they can send agents (probably Chris) to try to surreptitiously eradicate the new species.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why Chris goes on to say:
"Also, about how long/wide? . . . this is super interesting. I’ve had vagrant plenty of other things but never a salamander . . .
I’m learning on this one — not familiar with Batrachoseps species. There are a ton of them! I will be examining field marks, etc. in references (without that currently — boy it seems like any one of the species of slender are likely as all appear super similar in first blush). They are super cool!"
. . . Holy cow that thing has a long tail…wow. Pretty cool — never seen one of these myself but quite interested (not seen a salamander with a tail like that — woah that is fun). . . . Cool looking little beast***!***"
Here, in the absence of any data, Chris has claimed that it’s a Batrachoseps. Did you notice how he walked “super cool” back to pretty cool, and then back again to “cool looking”? He threw the exclamation point onto “cool looking” to distract you from the sleight-of-hand, and then said “little beast” to distract from the fact that it’s way longer than the species they are trying to fraudulently jam it into. The people who do this for a living proudly call it “tradecraft”.
Chris bravely claims that the salamander is “vagrant” (somehow got from its history-long habitat to someplace else), but he’s got to cough up the fact that he’s never seen or heard of such a thing with a salamander.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. Two of those many variants are “headscratcher” and the question mark. That’s why Chris goes on to say:. . . still a bit of a headscratcher . . . I have included our statewide herpetology specialist — Lisa ??? . . .
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. That’s why Lisa goes on to say
"Response from Lisa:
Hi Sharon,
I have some information for Oliver about the salamander he found. . . If they don’t want to keep the salamander, let Chris know. Also, If the salamander dies, we’d like them to put it in a Zip-lock freezer bag and freeze it so the specimen can be sent to the researchers.
Thanks for all this! Really fun to have a good mystery to solve."
Chris follows up with “The researchers received clear results this past Friday, late afternoon. The species of slender salamander is the California slender salamander — one of the more common “slender salamanders” if I understand correctly. Below a quick summary from the lead researcher, Dr. Elizabeth Jockusch . . .”
Where “clear results” is piling on. An honest researcher would have said “the researches received results, which showed…”
Before we go to Elizabeth’s commentary, let’s note that it is claimed that it is one of the more common salamanders, and yet no one in Washington has ever seen one.
Lead researcher Dr. Elizabeth Jokusch says:
"Dear All,
Thanks to Nick Van Gilder’s sequencing work, I am pleased to say that “Sally’s” origin is clear. Sally is most definitely Batrachoseps attenuatus ! At first, I thought she was an Alcatraz escapee, since that was the best match I found initially. But her mtDNA shows she (or more likely her maternal ancestral lineage) was actually a San Francisco native. . . .
I will of course be curious to hear Oliver’s reaction to this information !
Regards,
Elizabeth"
Elizabeth has piled on, with “origin is clear”, followed immediately by a reiteration of the emphatic most definitely (with hysterical exclamation point). An honest researcher would have said “I’ve confirmed that your specimen is a Batrochseps attenuatus.”
Another tell is further back up in the copy: “If the salamander dies, we’d like them to put it in a Zip-lock freezer bag and freeze it so the specimen can be sent to the researchers.” If it’s so clear, and most definite(!), then why would you want the body - to do another test to confirm the same stuff that you are so most definitely clear on?
Elizabeth said “I will of course be curious to hear Oliver’s reaction to this information**!”** as Mil-speak to see if Oliver had bought her brazen bullshit story about the two salamanders that look nothing like one another.
Here’s a picture of Batrachoseps attenuatus:
[image]
The article staggers on to say:
"So the Mystery is solved, still questions remain. . .
· How did Freni’s dragon get to Washington from San Francisco ?
· Is the California slender salamander the only salamander of its kind in Washington?
We would like to know if people encounter more California Slender salamanders in their backyards.
· The salamander in this blog was gravid (had eggs). If she had remained in the wild, she would have laid those eggs and it is possible that could have started a new population. We don’t know the impact these salamanders might have on our native species, but there are many examples of non-native species becoming invasive and doing harm to native species and costing lots of money to control and eradicate."
Since we’re studying the subject of new and re-emerging species in a scholarly way, we know that “invasive species”, “moving them around”, and other similar memes are tirelessly used to obscure the phenomena, and this example is no exception.
At a minimum, it is a sudden and drastic expansion of range. At a maximum, it’s a new species. Given the fevered inquiry into obtaining the remains, I’d guess it’s the latter.
On May 29, 2022, scmp.com said "Researchers in China have found a new, genetically pure species in the wild of the critically endangered Chinese giant salamander, raising hopes for the future of the “living fossil” after previous “disastrous” conservation efforts.
The article goes on to say “the new species, Andrias jiangxiensis, was found during an 18-month study in a largely undisturbed part of the Jiulingshan National Nature Reserve in Jiangxi province off limits to the public.”
Where it is queasily implied that the gigantic salamander was out there, all along, only nobody had looked for it with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Here’s a picture of it:
[image]
(A new, genetically-distinct species of the Chinese giant salamander, which into existence in China in 2022)
In 2022, a new, genetically-distinct species of Chinese giant salamander winked into existence in China.
Jeff Miller, Libertyville, IL, January 13, 2022
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