“Today’s issue contained a statement of the actual output, from which it appeared that the forecasts were in every instance grossly wrong. Winston’s job was to rectify the original figures by making them agree with the later ones. As for the third message, it referred to a very simple error which could be set right in a couple of minutes. As short a time ago as February, the Ministry of Plenty had issued a promise (a ‘categorical pledge’ were the official words) that there would be no reduction of the chocolate ration during 1984. Actually, as Winston was aware, the chocolate ration was to be reduced from thirty grammes to twenty at the end of the present week. All that was needed was to substitute for the original promise a warning that it would probably be necessary to reduce the ration at some time in April.”
From “1984”, by George Orwell, 1949
THE YELLOW PERCH IN IDAHO
In February, 2014, the Idaho Stateman’s Rich Landers said “Idaho record perch caught in Lake Cascade”.
In the article, he went on to say "Luke Spaete of Boise on Feb. 15, 2014, was fishing in Lake Cascade when he caught a new Idaho state-record perch that weighed 2 pounds 10.88 ounces, topping the old record of 2 pounds 9.6 ounces. (Mike Kosinski)
In March 2016, the Idaho Statesman’s Rich Landers said “Another Idaho record perch caught at Lake Cascade”.
He went on to say "Lake Cascade has produced another Idaho state-record yellow perch, this one weighing 2 pounds, 15.36 ounces to top the previous of 2 pounds, 11.68 ounces ".
Where, in both of the examples, separated by years, Rich used the general “topping” and “top” to clearly imply that the new record just exceeded the old.
While, in fact, the margins between the records were and 3.7% and 8.8%.
The 8.8% increase in size of the Idaho state record yellow perch from 2016 to 2020 is 137% greater, or well more than double the 3.7% increase in size of the species there from 1976 to 2016.
The growth rate of the yellow perch in Idaho is increasing exponentially, going forward in time.
The yellow perch in Idaho is increasing exponentially in size, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically, possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined maximum size.
Why, what could be the reason? Well, if you believe the Ohio Statesman’s Rich Landers, “The reservoir was overhauled in the early 2000s. Fish and Game crews removed tons of unwanted fish, mostly northern pikeminnows, and transplanted 850,000 adult perch.”
I hate to be the one to break it to you, but yellow perch live two to four years. If we use 2002 as "early 2000’s, and the sudden, exponential increase in size of the yellow perch in Idaho’s Lake Cascade took place from 2014 to 2016, and we use 3 years as the average lifespan of the yellow perch, then that’s four generations of yellow perch moving along unchanged in size, followed by a sudden, unexplained, exponential increase in size there in 2014.
Rich and his co-Conspirators are desperate to keep you from recognizing that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
THE GRASS CARP IN IDAHO
In 2007, the grass carp suddenly “winked into existence” in Idaho, as the etheric environment improved to a point where the species could and would manifest there.
In July 2007, an uncredited article in the Idaho Outdoor News article said “Idaho records don’t include grass carp.”
From 2007 to 2021, the Idaho state record grass carp increased in size by 19.7%, from 39 pounds to 46.7 pounds.
From 2007 to 2012, the Idaho state record grass carp increased in size by 1.3% , from 39 pounds, 42 1/2 inches long to 39.5 pounds.
From 2012 to 2021, the Idaho state record grass carp increased in size by 18% from 2012 to 2021, from 39.5 pounds to 46.7 pounds.
The 18% increase in size of the Idaho state record grass carp from 2012 to 2021 is 1,284% greater than the 1.3% increase in size of the species there from 2007 to 2012.
The length of the grass carp in Idaho is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically, possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined maximum size.
They’re desperate to keep you from recognizing that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
THE CUTTHROAT TROUT IN IDAHO
From 2016 to 2021, the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout increased in length by 23%, from 19.5 inches to 24 inches.
From 2016 to 2020, the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout increased in length by 7.7% , from 19.5 inches to 21 inches.
From 2020 to 2021, the length of the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout increased in length by 14%, from 21 inches to 24 inches.
Idfg.idaho.gov’s Connor Liess said the new record "beat out " the old, implying the new record just surpassed the previous one, set just a year before.
The 14% increase in length of the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout from 2020 to 2021 is almost double the 7.7% increase in length documented in the species there from 2016 to 2020.
The length of the cutthroat trout in Idaho is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically, possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined maximum size.
They’re desperate to keep you from recognizing that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
THE ARTICLES
In December 2021, idfg.idaho.gov said “The 'biggest fish’ stories of 2021”.
Where, under the false guises of familiarity and humor, author Connor Liess omitted the words “state”, “record” and “Idaho”. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
He also implied that the content of the story was false. He devilishly put the quotes around “biggest fish” to wipe the fingerprints off the gun.
The article goes on to say “you might be thinking, “It’s pretty hard to top 2020’s string of record-setting fish,” but then in walks 2021 like the ’27 New York Yankees. This year, anglers from all across the country flocked to Idaho’s numerous fisheries and amounted some incredible new state records, from carp to cutthroat trout.”
Where it is implied that greater fishing assiduousness (and skill!) led to the unspecified increase in fish records that took place in Idaho from 2020 to 2021.
The article continues: “In total, 2021 had 18 new state records, which included 6 certified weight records, and 12 new catch-and-release records. Making the cut this year are the following angler trophy stories, from Priest Lake to American Falls and everywhere in between.”
Can you see how he said “string of record setting fish” in the first paragraph for 2020, and provided the number of records set in 2021, which leaves you unable to grasp the scope of the increase in records from 2020 to 2021? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to look up another story to find out how many records were set in Idaho in 2020.
In February 2021, ktvb.com said “Idaho anglers set record in 2020 for number of fishing records broken”.
Where author Katija Stjepovic has gymnastically worded it (via the use of “anglers” and “number”) to imply that it was greater fishing assiduousness that led to the most records set in a single year in the history of fishing in the state of Idaho. Did I mention that she omitted the word “state” to make the subject less searchable? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
She goes on to say “It was a banner year for fishing in Idaho. And the pandemic was just one of the reasons why more people visited the state’s lakes, rivers and ponds.”
Wait, what? I thought that, in 2020, everybody was hiding in their houses as a result of the social engineering surrounding the barely-covert international release of a Chinese bat virus with improved transmissibility to humans. Yet, here, Katija implies that it was greater fishing assiduousness that led to the most records set in a single year in the history of fishing in the state of Idaho.
The article goes on to say “More than two-dozen catch and release records were set in 2020, more than any year since the state began keeping track in 2016. An additional six certified weight records were also set.”
Even though Katija loves her some fish like reporting on them is, in fact, her job, she couldn’t manage to provide a specific number of catch-and-release records, running instead with the only-general “more than two dozen”. We’re going to have to use “25”, there, and move on. 25 plus 6 is 31.
Wait, what? We learned just previously that there were 18 records set in 2021, which Ohio Fed author Connor Liess implied was a big step forward from 2020. Yet, by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”, we’ve learned that Connor Liess and difg.idah.gov are lying bald-facedly, in that 2020 was a much bigger year for fish records, with 31, vs. 18 in 2021. What gives is that, through a gymnastic Black magic trick, Connor is trying to make you think that 18 is a lot of records. He’s rewritten history, to Fuck your Head.
Fish state records in Idaho decreased 42% from 2020 to 2021, from 31 to 18. idfg.idaho.gov’s Connor Liess said in comment “you might be thinking, ‘It’s pretty hard to top 2020’s string of record-setting fish,’ but then in walks 2021 like the ’27 New York Yankees .”
The December 2021 “Biggest Fish Stories” article continues:
“Not too long ago, Meridian’s own Cris Endicott landed a whopping 46.7-pound Snake River grass carp on Oct. 10. The grass carp measured 50 inches long and set a new rod/reel certified weight state record for the species. Since 2016, records for carp have been kept separately for rod/reel and archery anglers, and this fish surpassed the current 39.5-pound archery record set by Saige Wilkerson in 2012.”
Where Idaho Fed Connor Liess walked the heaviest grass carp ever caught int he history of fishing in Idaho back to merely “whopping”. Then he used the hedging generality “surpassed the current…record” to obscure the quantum increase in size of the grass carp in Idaho from 2012 to 2021.
So, I had to do the math to learn that the Idaho state weight record grass carp **increased in size by 18%**from 2012 to 2021, from 39.5 pounds to 46.7 pounds.
An Idaho Press article from 2012 makes no mention of the previous record. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In July 2007, Idaho Outdoor News article said "Two New Record Fish".
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author omitted the word “state” from “state record”, and also any mention of geography, or fish species, to make the subject completely unsearchable. Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For those unaware, anytime an article is uncredited it is proof that the author of the article is an Intelligence operative.
The subhead reads “Location: Idaho”. The propagandist knows that, since sixty to seventy percent of readers only read the headlines, most won’t get to the location, and fewer still will continue to pursue the species information that the author has, in journalistic parlance, “buried” in the body text below.
The article goes on to say “Two record fish have been caught in Idaho this summer.”
The fact that the first sentence is close to a repetition of the subhead is a cue for the subconcious of the Mouth breathing, Coincidence theorist reader to stop reading.
Bravely, brazenly, the uncredited author once again omitted the word “state”, from “state record”, to make the subject that much less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article continues: “And this one won’t fit in the cooler.”
It’s a clever Black magic trick: a cooler is usually a couple feet long, in your mind. He’s used it to describe a fish 42 inches long:
“Darin Patterson of Lewiston caught a grass carp on June 9, in the Snake River at Hells Gate Marina. The giant fish was 39 pounds, 42 1/2 inches long and 26 1/2 inches around. He caught the leviathan with a worm on a 10-pound test line.”
But here’s the best part: “Idaho records don’t include grass carp.”
Wait, what? No mention of “invasive species”, even? Just the sudden, unexplained appearance of a gigantic grass carp in Idaho where none had existed previously?
The grass carp suddenly “winked into existence” in Idaho in 2007 when the etheric environment improved to a point where the species could and would manifest there.
From 2007 to 2012, the Idaho state record grass carp increased in size by 1.3%, from 39 pounds, 42 1/2 inches long to 39.5 pounds.
The December 2021 “Biggest Fish Stories” article continues:
“This time of year, Priest Lake is more suited for ice skating than boating. But back in May 2021, Spokane angler Madison Nackos wound up setting a new catch-and-release state record for a Westslope cutthroat trout that tipped both the scales and the boat. Coming in at an impressive 24 inches, the Westlope cutty beat out the previously held record of 21 inches set back in 2020 by Tom Weadick.”
Where was is by far the longest cutthroat trout every caught in the history of fishing in Idaho is walked back to merely “impressive”.
“Wound up” setting a new record hedges against the sudden, exponential increase in size of the cutthroat trout in Idaho.
“Back in 2020” creates the illusion that there was a long time between the records, to blunt the impact of records being set so close together.
While agent Connor Liess provided the lengths of the old and new record holders, he carefully omitted the far more impactful percentage increase between them. So I had to do the math to learn that, from 2020 to 2021, the length of the Idaho catch and release state record cutthroat trout increased by 14%, from 21 inches to 24 inches.
Idfg.idaho.gov’s Connor Liess said the new record “beat out” the old, implying the new record just surpassed the previous one, set just a year before.
In June 2020, ktvb.com said “Idaho angler lands record-breaking cutthroat trout”.
The subhead reads “The 21-inch Westslope cutthroat pulled in by Tom Weadick breaks the previous record set in 2016.”
The author of the article is listed as “KTVB Staff”. Any time an article is uncredited, it is proof that the article was written by an Intelligence operative.
Here, the anonymous Intelligence operative used “angler lands record-breaking cutthroat trout” and “pulled in” to reinforce the meme that it was greater fishing assiduousness that led to the longest cutthroat trout in the history of fishing in the state of Idaho. Speaking of which, the operative used the terse, general “breaks the previous record” as a hedge against the sudden, exponential increase in size of the cutthroat trout in Idaho in 2016.
But we have to keep reading to learn about that! In journalistic parlance, the agent writing the hit-piece “buried” the data on the record down below, hoping you’d stop reading prior to getting to it.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “stalling”, or “harrying the opposition”.
The article goes on to say “Tom Weadick caught the 21-inch trout while flyfishing in the North Fork of the Coeur d’Alene River. Weadick’s fish beats the previous record of 19.5 inches, set by Dwaine Hasenoehrl in 2016 when the catch-and-release record program started, according to Idaho Fish and Game.”
Idaho fired up the catch-and-release program in 2016 to blow some chaff, to get some records which weighed less than the more-impactful state record holder, which is determined by weight.
Yet it still doesn’t save their sorry asses from me.
Ask yourself, why on God’s green Earth would a state as rich in fishing tradition as Idaho just suddenly start a catch and release program in 2016?
From 2016 to 2020, the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout increased in size by 7.7%, from 19.5 inches to 21 inches.
The 14% increase in length of the Idaho catch-and-release state record cutthroat trout from 2020 to 2021 is almost double the 7.7% increase in length documented in the species there from 2016 to 2020.
The length of the cutthroat trout in Idaho is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not scientifically, possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined maximum size.
They’re desperate to keep you from recognizing that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
The December 2021 “Biggest Fish Stories” article continues:
“Lake Cascade is renowned for its “jumbo” yellow perch, so much so that it even attracts anglers from as far away as Wisconsin. Mosinee, Wisconsin, native Adam Mann made the journey in search of some trophy perch ice fishing in March 2021. During that trip, Mann hoisted up a new certified weight record perch, weighing in at 3.22 pounds, or roughly the weight of a bag of apples.”
Where idfg.idaho.gov’s Connor Liess plays the ruse that it was greater fishing assiduousness that led to the sudden, exponential increase in size of the yellow perch in Idaho". He pretends that the lake is full of the largest yellow perch anyone’s ever seen, in all history, and that there’s nothing unusual about this one.
Did you notice that he craftily substituted the smoke-blowing “new certified weight record” in place of the plainspoken “new state record”? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “spin”.
Connor spins on:
“It was incredible, I’ve never seen anything like that,” Mann said. His record topped the previously impressive record of 2.96 pounds held by Skye Coulter set in 2016."
Where “topped” clearly implies that the new record just exceeded the old. Which is in directly opposition to the truth that, from 2016 to 2021, the Idaho state record yellow perch increased in size by 8.8%, from 2.96 pounds to 3.22 pounds.
Where the record holder from 2016, then the largest in the history of fishing in the state of Idaho, is walked back to merely “impressive”.
In March 2016, the Idaho Statesman said “Another Idaho record perch caught at Lake Cascade”.
Where author Rich Landers, who handles an Outdoor blog for the Statesman, carefully omitted the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Rich goes on to say "Lake Cascade has produced another Idaho state-record yellow perch, this one weighing 2 pounds, 15.36 ounces to top the previous of 2 pounds, 11.68 ounces also caught in the reservoir north of Boise. The lunker perch --15 5/8 inches long with a girth of 13 1/4 inches – was caught Friday, Feb. 26, by Skye Coulter of Donnelly. His hook was baited with a worm.
Tia Weise, whose record was usurped by Coulter’s fish, still holds the catch-and-release yellow perch record of 16-inches, which she set at Cascade on Feb. 7. The fish wasn’t officially weighed because it was released under the state’s new catch-and-release record rules. The state’s perch record stood for 38 years until two years ago when the records started toppling. Four record fish caught in the last two years were landed in the months of February and March."
Where the Idaho Statesman’s Rich Landers implied that the new record was illegitimate, with “whose record was usurped”.
Usurp - verb - take (a position of power or importance) illegally or by force
We’ve just discovered another reason that the state of Idaho inexplicably added catch and release records to the docket in 2016. It’s so people will still get a record (catch-and-release), but the documentation of ever-heavier fish will be at least blunted and defrayed against.
There’s some damning information in that paragraph, namely, that the record stood for generations, and then was suddenly broken numerous times in just a few years - starting in 2016.
Did you notice that he didn’t mention when the previous record was set? And he said “to top the previous”, which implies that the one record was just larger than the other.
The article goes on to say "“Cascade has consistently produced trophy perch in the last two years,” says Roger Phillips, Idaho Fish and Game Department spokesman. “Before 2014, the state record had stood for 38 years, but it has been topped at least four times in the last two years by perch caught in Lake Cascade.”
No records for generations. Then four in two years from 2014 to 2016.
Why, what could be the reason? Well, if you believe the Ohio Statesman’s Rich Landers, “The reservoir was overhauled in the early 2000s. Fish and Game crews removed tons of unwanted fish, mostly northern pikeminnows, and transplanted 850,000 adult perch.”
I hate to be the one to break it to you, but yellow perch live two to four years. If we use 2002 as "early 2000’s, and the sudden, exponential increase in size of the yellow perch in Idaho’s Lake Cascade took place from 2014 to 2016, and we use 3 years as the average lifespan of the yellow perch, then that’s four generations of yellow perch moving along unchanged in size, followed by a sudden, unexplained, exponential increase in size there in 2014.
From 2014 to 2016, the Idaho state record yellow perch increased in size by 8.4%, from 2 pounds, 11.68 ounces to 2 pounds, 15.36 ounces.
In February, 2014, the Idaho Stateman’s Rich Landers said “Idaho record perch caught in Lake Cascade”.
I’ll remind the reader that we previously learned that, In March 2016, the Idaho Statesman’s Rich Landers said “Another Idaho record perch caught at Lake Cascade”.
Where, in both cases, author Rich Landers, who handles an Outdoor blog for the Statesman used identical propaganda language, in which he carefully omitted the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Rich soldiers on: “Luke Spaete of Boise on Feb. 15, 2014, was fishing in Lake Cascade when he caught a new Idaho state-record perch that weighed 2 pounds 10.88 ounces, topping the old record of 2 pounds 9.6 ounces. (Mike Kosinski). Cascade Lake has a clear connection with lunker perch. The old record of 2 pounds, 9.6 ounces was set in 1976 and tied two years ago at Lake Cascade.”
Where “topping” clearly implies that the new record just exceeded the old. Which is in directly opposition to the truth that, from 1976 to 2014, the Idaho state record yellow perch increased in size by 3.7%, from 2.96 pounds to 3.22 pounds.
Here’s the Idaho Stateman’s Rich Landers, wearing a Satanic green and purple shirt. The picture has him slightly off center, so that his left eye is the focal point of the image. The left eye, the “Eye of Horus”, to followers of the Left-Hand Path like Rich. He figured the rubes would never notice.
(Rich Landers, wearing a Satanic green and purple shirt. The picture has him slightly off center, so that his left eye is the focal point of the image. The left eye, the “Eye of Horus”, to followers of the Left-Hand Path like Rich. He figured the rubes would never notice.)
Remember, Rich used the word “top” to describe a sudden, historically-unprecedented 9% increase in size.
He’s using conscious deception while maintaining the firmness of purpose that goes with complete honesty.
I’ve included his photograph so that you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist in a position of marginal influence looks like.
They’re 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 December 2021 “Biggest Fish Stories” article continues: “It’s not every day that an angler hauls in a 37 ½-pound common carp from the depths of American Falls Reservoir, but on July 14 this year, that’s just what angler Kaden Hammer did. Hammer’s catch earned him the catch-and-release state record for common carp.”
There’s no mention of the previous record. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Every media account I could find omitted any mention of the previous record. That’s an example of what is known in the propaganda trade as a “News Blackout”.
Check out the punchline of the article:
“Checking records in real-time
Catch-and-release records will no longer be printed in the Idaho Fishing Seasons and Regulations brochures. Instead, the online rulebook will be accessible via a QR code which folks can scan (in the brochure) with their mobile phones that will direct them to Fish and Game’s up-to-date table of records. With anglers breaking records left and right, Fish and Game staff are working to keep state record information accessible and current.”
You’ll click the link, and see what the current record is. There will be no mention of what the previous record was, or who set it, or when, or the margin between the records. Where “working to keep state record information accessable and curren t” is Mil-Speak for “News Blackout”.
But, don’t worry, I’m here for you.
Jeff Miller, Honolulu, HI, May 6, 2022
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