In 1980, the USGS put the false origin story of the bighead carp in Colorado in place so that, if and when the species winks into existence there, there will be a plausible-deniability account in place to rebut it

THE BIGHEAD CARP IN COLORADO

There are significant areas in Colorado on the USGS map which claim to be part of the range of the bighead carp.

Bighead Carp Colorado Map
(USGS map of the bighead carp in Colorado)

Yet there is no California state record bighead carp.

There are no media accounts of the bighead carp in Colorado.

From 2004 to 2004, there are 4 examples of the bighead carp in Colorado in the historical record.

1980 - the bighead carp was “stocked for biocontrol” in Coal Creek, Cache La Powder River - 1

2004 - a bighead carp was caught in Colorado - 1

2004 - Two bighead carp were caught in Cherry Creek Reservoir in Denver - 2

From 1980 to 2004, 100%, or 4 of 4 examples of the bighead carp in Colorado do not contain a specific example of the bighead carp.

From 1980 to 2004, 100%, or 4 of 4 examples of the bighead carp in Colorado do not contain a certified weight.

From 1980 to 2004, 100%, or 4 of 4 of the examples of the bighead carp in Colorado are not supported by media documentation.

From 1980 to 2004, 4 of 4, or 100% of the examples of the bighead carp in Colorado are fabricated.

The USGS’s claim that Colorado is part of the range of the bighead carp is false.

AN ANALYSIS OF THE EXAMPLES OF THE BIGHEAD CARP IN COLORADO

1980 - the bighead carp was “stocked for biocontrol” in Coal Creek on the Cache La Powder River - False

This statement is false, given that the table entry does not contain any examples of the bighead carp, and there are no examples of the bighead carp in Colorado which are supported by verified weights and independent media documentation, it is based upon an unverifiable “personal communication” from an unidentified person, the statement is not supported by any media documentation.

2004 - a bighead carp was caught in Colorado - False

This statement is false, given that the weight and length are not provided, that the person who it is not identified, the location at which it was caught is not identified, that there are no examples of the bighead carp in Colorado for which a weight is provided, and that there are no independent media accounts documenting this assertion.

2004 - two bighead carp weighing “to 15 lbs” were caught in the Cherry Creek Reservoir in Denver - False

This statement is false, given that the weights and lengths are not provided, that the person who caught them is not identified, that there are no examples of the bighead carp in Colorado for which a certified weight is provided, and that there are no independent media accounts documenting this assertion.

THE BIGHEAD CARP IN COLORADO - ALL THE DATA

In 1980, the bighead carp was “stocked for biocontrol” in the power plant reservoir in Coal Creek on the Cache La Powder River in Colorado, per the USGS. The comments state “first introduction in the state”. The record type is “personal communication”. The status is “failed”.

Here we have the wholly-false “origin story” of the bighead carp in Colorado, which does not, in fact, contain any examples of the bighead carp, is based upon an unverifiable “personal communication” from an unidentified person, and is not supported by any media documentation.

From 1980 to this writing in May 2024, there are no examples of the bighead carp in Colorado which are supported by verified weights or independent media documentation.

How or why can the “invasive” bighead carp not survive in Colorado, when it is doing fine across the entirety of China?

When did the United States begin practicing stocking for “biocontrol”, in the case of the bighead carp in particular, and also in general? When did that practice cease?

The false origin story was put in place over forty years ago so that, if and when the bighead carp winks into existence in Colorado, there will be a plausible-deniability account in place to rebut it.

In 2004, a bighead carp of unknown size and weight was caught in Colorado by an unknown person in an unknown location on an unknown date. That is, at least according to a generational Satanist Freemason named Nico and their unnamed colleagues in 2018, and seconded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in June 2018.

When, in fact, there are no examples of the bighead carp in Colorado, nor are there any media accounts of the bighead carp in Colorado.

The claim that a bighead carp was reported in Colorado in 2004 is false.

I have exposed the duplicity of a generational Satanist Freemason named Nico and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.

In 2004, two bighead carp weighing “to 15 lbs” were “caught by the same angler on the same night” in the Cherry Creek Reservoir in Denver. The potential pathway was “stocked for biocontrol”.The comments say “this is only the second record for the state; illegal stocking”, as documented in “Beware of unwanted exotic fish”, by “Anonymous”, Summit Daily News, August 24, 2024, verified by Pete Walker, Colorado Division of Wildlife, per the USGS.

Here we have learned that the mysterious “stocking for biocontrol” was illegal. Why didn’t the journal entry from 1980 mention that the stocking was illegal?

Can you see how the anonymous cover story from 2004 says “exotic fish”, which is general?

It is a catch-all, so that, whatever new species happens to wink into existence in Colorado, there will be a plausible-deniability cover story in place to rebut it.