“There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things.”
- Niccolo Machiavelli
SAME STATE PROPAGANDA MOUTHPIECE, SAME FISH SPECIES, SAME PROPAGANDA, DIFFERENT DECADES
"State Record Swordfish Shattered! "
mrc.virginia.gov, October 2012
“Existing State Record Swordfish Crushed!”
mrc.virginia.gov, January 2021
I knew that things would continue to clarify as the data sets got larger. And I’m pleased to say that this new article on swordfish is the most compelling, yet, from a scientific perspective, in terms of documenting the impact of the health of the ether on species size and longevity.
Also particularly instructive is the steadfast, ongoing, Great Big Conspiracy to memory-hole the gigantic swordfish of the past across multiple geographies.
The comparisons of the sizes of various geographically-proximal state record holders is also very telling, showing how and why the larger fish are coming from areas farther away from Death energy producing population centers.
THE DATA
In 1921, a swordfish caught on Georges Bank in the Gulf of Maine was caught by Captain Irving King and landed at the Boston Fish Pier, that weighed 915 pounds dressed, hence, upwards of 1,100 pounds alive.
Well, if that’s true, then why is the Maine state record for swordfish “currently vacant”?
Why has the 1,100-pound swordfish caught in the Gulf of Maine in 1921 been Memory-holed?
The truth of the matter is that the etheric environment in the Gulf of Maine is, to this moment, unhealthy enough that the swordfish cannot and will not manifest there.
According to the International Game Fish Association, the U.S. record for the largest swordfish caught is 772 pounds.
Essay: Explain why the current official U.S. record swordfish is 30% smaller than a swordfish caught in the gulf of Maine in 1921.
In the 1920’s, a 571-pound swordfish was caught of Catalina Island, California.
Well, if that’s true, then why is the current California state record swordfish listed as weighing 452 pounds, 8 ounces, caught by David M. Denholm in 2003? And why has the 571-pound swordfish from the 1920’s been memory-holed?
(Postcard documenting the 571 pound swordfish caught off Catalina Island in the 1920’s)
Essay: Explain why the largest swordfish ever caught in Maine (1,100 pounds), from the 1920’s was 93% larger, or basically twice as large as the largest swordfish ever caught in California (571 pounds), also in the 1920’s?
That’s because the Death energy pumping into the ocean from So Cal in the 1920’s was catastrophically, exponentially higher than it was off the coast of Maine in the 1920’s.
In 1932, a 925-pound swordfish was landed in Massachusetts. Well, if that’s true, then why does the state of Massachusetts list the state record as weighing 646 pounds, and being caught by Albert Little in 1972?
Why has the 925-pound swordfish from Massachusetts in 1932 been memory-holed?
From 1964 to 2011, the Rhode Island state record swordfish increased in size by 38%, from 314 pounds to 434 pounds. That’s an average annual increase in size of .8% per year over each of those 47 years.
A stripersonline.com post from 2011 by 5,000 post club member “HanoverStriper” says “the fish was 120 pounds heavier than the previous state record swordfish, caught by Web Goodwin in 1964 when swordfish were more abundant.”
Essay: If swordfish were “more abundant” in the waters off Rhode Island in 1964 than they were in 2011, then why were they also roughly one third smaller in size at that time?
Answer: “HanoverStriper” is lying out his ass. He’s an Intelligence asset posing in deep-cover as a fishing enthusiast.
Here’s his picture:
(HanoverStriper", from stripersonline.com)
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”.
Why is the 646-pound Massachusetts state record swordfish from 1972 80% larger, or closing in on twice as large as the 359-pound Connecticut state record swordfish caught by Fred J. Malcarne in 2004? Massachusetts and Connecticut are right next to each other. Same ocean, right?
That’s because the Death energy pumping into the ocean from densely-populated Connecticut is drastically, catastrophically higher than that coming off the coast of Massachusetts.
The 612.75-pound Florida state record swordfish from 1978 is 198% larger, or three times the size of the 205.5-pound Georgia state record swordfish from 2014. Yet Florida and Georgia are right next to each other. What gives? Same ocean, right?
That’s because the Florida state record was set off Key Largo, way, way out in the ocean, where the death energy level is way lower. While Georgia’s got Savannah sitting right there on the coast, pumping Death energy out into the ocean.
The 500-pound South Carolina state record swordfish from 1978 is 143% larger, or roughly one and a half times larger than the 205.5-pound Georgia state record swordfish from 2014. Yet South Carolina and Georgia are right next to each other. What gives? Same ocean, right?
That’s because the coastline of South Carolina is almost completely rural. In South Carolina there is no big coastal city pumping Death energy into the ocean, like there is in Georgia.
The 448-pound Alabama state record swordfish is 36% larger, or roughly a third larger than the 328-pound Louisiana state record swordfish from 2019. Yet Alabama and Louisiana are right next to each other. Same Gulf of Mexico, right? What gives?
That’s because the city of New Orleans, is sitting right on the gulf with all of those above-ground graves…and its also got all of that oil rig activity, versus the more-rural coast of Alabama.
From 1978 to 2021, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 56.4%, from 381.5 pounds to 597 pounds.
From 1978 to 2012, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 16.9% , from 381.5 pounds to 446 pounds.
from 1978 to 2013, the Delaware state record swordfish increased in size by 29%, from 276.75 pounds to 358 pounds.
From 1979 to 2018, the largest swordfish ever caught in North Carolina increased in size by 20% , from 441 pounds to 528 pounds.
From 1979 to 2013, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 55% , from 317 pounds to 493 pounds.
The 56.4% increase in size of the Virginia state record swordfish from 1978 to 2021 is statistically almost identical to the 55% increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish from 1979 to 2013.
From 1979 to 2009, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 2.8% , from 317 pounds to 326 pounds.
In 1979, the North Carolina state record swordfish was caught by J. Horace Murray, Jr. It weighed 441 pounds.
From 1980 to 2019, the Louisiana state record swordfish increased in size by 5.8%, from 310 pounds to 328 pounds.
The 448-pound Alabama state record swordfish from 2006 is 36% larger, or roughly a third larger than the 328-pound Louisiana state record swordfish. Yet Alabama and Louisiana are right next to each other. Same Gulf of Mexico, right?
The city of New Orleans, sitting right on the gulf with all those above-ground graves…also all of that oil rig activity, versus the more-rural coast of Alabama.
From 2003 to 2006, the Alabama state record swordfish increased in size by 99%, or doubled in size, from 225 pounds to 448 pounds.
What caused the Alabama state record swordfish to suddenly double in size from 2003 to 2006?
In 2003, swordfishing in the Gulf of Mexico suddenly revived.
From 2003 to 2004, the Alabama state record swordfish increased in size by 56%, from 225 pounds to 350.8 pounds.
From 2004 to 2005, the Alabama state record swordfish increase in size by 28%, from 350.8 pounds to 448 pounds.
In 2004, the Connecticut state record swordfish was caught by Fred J. Malcarne. It weighed 359 pounds.
In 2006, the New York state record swordfish was caught by Dean Delle Donne. It weighed 540 pounds.
Why is the 540-pound New York state record swordfish from 2006 50% larger than the 359-pound Connecticut state record set just two years earlier, in 2004? New York and Connecticut are right next to each other. Same ocean, right?
The Death energy level in the waters off densely-populated Connecticut is far higher than it is in the waters off Moriches, New York, which is a hamlet on Long Island, New York.
From 1979 to 2009, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 2.8%, from 317 pounds to 326 pounds. I used 317 pounds because it’s an earlier reference, and because John Cochrane probably deliberately moved it by 3 pounds to make searches for the original record that much more difficult.
2013 - “Wilson said the fish initially weighed 500 pounds, but lost some of its weight after being put on ice. Even at 493 pounds, this swordfish is still more than enough to shoulder aside the previous Texas state record of 341 pounds from 2011.”
From 2009 to 2011, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 4.6%, from 326 pounds to 341 pounds.
The 4.6% increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish from 2009 to 2011 is 64% greater than the 2.8% increase in size of the the species there from 1979 to 2009.
In 2009, the growth rate of the Texas state record swordfish began to increase 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.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2011 to 2018, the Rhode Island state record swordfish increased in size by 35%, from 434 pounds to 588 pounds. That’s an average annual increase in size of 5% per year over each of those 7 years.
The 5% average annual increase in size of the Rhode Island state record swordfish from 2011 to 2018 is 525% greater than the .8% average annual increase in size documented in the species there from 1964 to 2011.
In 2011, the growth rate of the Rhode Island state record swordfish began to increase exponentially, going forward in time.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase by ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined 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 2013, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 45%, from 341 pounds to 493 pounds.
The 45% increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish from 2011 to 2013 is 878% greater than the 4.6% increase in size documented in the species there from 2009 to 2011.
In 2011, the already exponentially-increasing growth rate seen in the Texas state record swordfish from 2009 to 2011 increased again by more than ten times.
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.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2012 to 2019, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 4.5% , from 446 pounds to 466 pounds.
In September 2016, the Alabama state record swordfish was caught by Del Sawyer. It weighed 448 pounds.
In 2018, the swordfish winked back into existence in the waters off New Hampshire for the first time in at least forty years. It weighed 600 pounds.
From 2019 to 2021, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 28.1% , from 466 pounds to 597 pounds.
In 2021, swordfish winked into existence in the waters off Maryland. Then, from July 2021 to August 2021, the Maryland state record swordfish increased in size by 5.8% , from 301 pounds to 318.5 pounds.
THE ARTICLES
ALABAMA
2003 Alabama state swordfish (225.0 lbs.) record by Captain Ron Frick (Sea Paver).
Alabama state swordfish record (350.8 lbs.) Captain Ron Frick & Darren Frick (Sea Paver)
Sep 16, 2006 — The Alabama Record Swordfish weighing in at 448 lbs was caught by Del Sawyer on Sept. 16, 2006 aboard the Sea Reaper III.
From 2003 to 2006, the Alabama state record swordfish increased in size by 99%, or doubled in size, from 225 pounds to 448 pounds.
From 2003 to 2004, the Alabama state record swordfish increased in size by 56%, from 225 pounds to 350.8 pounds.
From 2004 to 2005, the Alabama state record swordfish increase in size by 28%, from 350.8 pounds to 448 pounds.
CALIFORNIA
In the 1920’s, a 571-pound swordfish was caught of Catalina Island, California.
Well, if that’s true, then why is the current California state record swordfish listed as weighing 452 pounds, 8 ounces, caught by David M. Denholm in 2003?
Why has the 571-pound swordfish from the 1920’s been memory-holed?
CONNECTICUT
Swordfish, 359, Fish Tales, Fred J. Malcarne, 2004.
DELAWARE
In September 2013, the News Journal said “Record-setting swordfish is landed by a Delaware party”.
Where the uncredited author 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”.
The article goes on to say “Officials have confirmed a swordfish caught earlier this month has set a new state record. The 358-pound swordfish was caught on Sept. 7 and measured 90 inches long, with a girth of 47.5 inches.”
Then you have to read six paragraphs of claptrap to get to “Lorenz’s record-sized catch tops the previous record, a 276-pound, 12-ounce swordfish caught by angler Albert Scott in 1978.”
Where the general “tops the previous record” implies that the new record just “topped” the old.
I had to do the math to learn that, from 1978 to 2013, the Delaware state record swordfish increased in size by 29%, from 276.75 pounds to 358 pounds.
FLORIDA
The verified record in Florida, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, is 612.75 pounds. That fish was caught May 7, 1978.
Wait, what? South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida are right next to one another, all in a row. If that’s true, then why is the Florida state record swordfish 198% larger, or triple the size of the Georgia state record swordfish (612.75 vs. 205.5 pounds)? And, further, why is the South Carolina state record swordfish 143% larger, or roughly one and a half times larger than the Georgia state record swordfish (500 pounds vs. 205.5 pounds)?
The Florida state record was set off Key Largo, way, way out in the ocean, where the death energy level is way lower.
Georgia’s got Savannah sitting right there on the coast, pumping Death energy out into the ocean.
GEORGIA
Georgia Swordfish. 205 lb. 8 oz. Brendin A. Page (2014).
LOUISIANA
Pending No. 5 swordfish caught out of Venice - Louisiana …https://www.louisianasportsman.com › offshore-fishing
The No. 1-ranked swordfish on the state record books was caught in 1980 by Tom Dentin and weighed 310 pounds.
Monster 328-pound sword landed Saturday out of Venicehttps://www.louisianasportsman.com › offshore-fishing
Feb 19, 2019 — The current
From 1980 to 2019, the Louisiana state record swordfish increased in size by 5.8%, from 310 pounds to 328 pounds.
The Alabama state record swordfish is 36% larger, or roughly a third larger than the Louisiana state record swordfish (448 pounds vs. 328 pounds).
Yet Alabama and Louisiana are right next to each other. Same Gulf of Mexico, right?
The city of New Orleans, sitting right on the gulf with all those above-ground graves…also all of that oil rig activity, versus the more-rural coast of Alabama.
MAINE
A current article on gma.org says “Swordfish grow to a great size. The heaviest definitely recorded from the Gulf of Maine was one caught on Georges Bank in the summer of 1921 by Capt. Irving King and landed at the Boston Fish Pier, that weighed 915 pounds dressed, hence, upwards of 1,100 pounds alive.”
Wait, what? An 1,100-pound swordfish? According to the International Game Fish Association, the U.S. record for the largest swordfish caught is 772 pounds.
Yet the IGFA All-Tackle World Record was set on May 7, 1953 by Louis E. Marron, with 1,182-pound swordfish. He was fishing in Iquique, Chile.
Well, if that’s true, that an 1,100-pound swordfish was caught in the Gulf of Maine in 1921, why is the Maine state record for swordfish currently vacant?
The etheric environment in the Gulf of Maine is, to this moment, unhealthy enough that the swordfish cannot and will not manifest there.
MARYLAND
In July 2021, news.maryland.gov said “Annapolis Resident and Team Mount 8-Hour Fight to Land Record Fish”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the name of the state (Maryland), and also omits the name of the fish (Swordfish). To make the ruse even more spectacular and bald-faced, the story is about the sudden appearance of the swordfish in the waters off Maryland, for the first time, ever, in all history.
And where “fight to land record fish” bravely implies that it was greater fishing assiduousness or skill that led to the sudden appearance of the swordfish in the waters off Maryland, for the first time, ever, in all history.
The article is uncredited.
The article goes on to say “Annapolis resident Peter Schultz, 36, is the first record holder for the Atlantic division – Swordfish (Xiphias gladius). Schultz caught the 301-pound swordfish while participating in the Big Fish Classic Tournament, landing the record-breaking catch roughly 50 miles offshore at Washington Canyon.”
It’s not a record-breaking fish, as the unnamed, devious fish expert writing the article falsely alleges. It is a record-establishingfish.
The curiously-unnamed author, who writes about fish because it is, in fact their taxpayer-funded, pensioned job, just as curiously makes no mention of what led to the sudden appearance of the gigantic fish in Maryland waters for the first time, ever, in all history. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “stonewalling”.
In 2021, swordfish winked into existence in the waters off Maryland.
In August 2021, news.maryland.gov said “Angler Breaks Newly Set Maryland Swordfish Record”.
Where the uncredited author did what little they could to hedge by omitting “state” from "state record’, to make the subject less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say "Jake Bertonazzi broke the state’s nearly two-week-old record for the Atlantic Division with a 318.5-pound swordfish — Xiphias gladius — caught while participating in the White Marlin Open, roughly 60 miles offshore in Poor Man’s Canyon.
They also used the terse, general “breaks record” and “broke the record” as hedges to blunt and defray insight into the magnitude of the increase between the records. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Buried well lower down in the article, we read “The previous record was set by 36-year-old Peter Schultz of Annapolis in late July. Deep dropping for swordfish has gained in popularity over the last few years, resulting in more catches of large swordfish.”
Where the curiously-unnamed author, who about fish in Maryland because it is, in fact their taxpayer-funded, brazenly states that the gigantic fish have been there in Maryland all along, only nobody fished for them with the proper assiduousness, previously.
From July 2021 to August 2021, the Maryland state record swordfish increased in size by 5.8%, from 301 pounds to 318.5 pounds.
MASSACHUSETTS
A current article on gma.org says “The heaviest landed in Massachusetts during 1922 weighed 637 pounds dressed; that is, upward of 750 pounds live weight,[52] while the largest taken in 1931 weighed 644 pounds dressed and was 13 feet long including its sword, which measured 44 inches. One that weighed 925 pounds before it was dressed was landed in 1932”.
In 1932, a 925-pound swordfish was landed in Massachusetts.
Well, if that’s true, then why does the state of Massachusetts list the state record as weighing 646 pounds, and being caught by Albert Little in 1972?
Why has the 925-pound swordfish from Massachusetts in 1932 been memory-holed?
NEW HAMPSHIRE
600-pound swordfish harpooned by New Hampshire fishermen
“It was very exciting becauseI have been out there fishing for 40 yearsand I haveneverseen one before,” Sutton said. “Everyone in the whole fishing community has been calling and are as excited as us about it.”
July 6, 2018 New EnglandThe fishing community is buzzing with news that a 600-pound, 14-foot swordfish was caught by commercial fishermen off the coast of New Hampshire. Ted Sutton, 80, of Lincoln, is best known as a ski racing official but he also helps his son, Tom, who runs the Julia G. out of Hampton Harbor. On Sunday, Sutton and Capt. Jeff Ouellette were on their way to Jeffreys Ledge when they saw the swordfish. They have a permit to catch these fish, so Ouellette harpooned it. “It was very exciting because I have been out there fishing for 40 years and I have never seen one before,” Sutton said. “Everyone in the whole fishing community has been calling and are as excited as us about it.”
In 2018, the swordfish winked back into existence in the waters off New Hampshire for the first time in at least forty years. It weighed 600 pounds.
NEW YORK
Swordfish 540.00 Dean Delle Donne, Moriches, NY, 2006
NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina’s state-record swordfish is a 441-pound specimen caught in 1979 off Wrightsville Beach by J. Horace Murray.
In November 2018, carolinasportsman.com said “Manteo crew boats 528-pound fish”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Dan Kibler omitted “North Carolina” and “swordfish”, and, as a bonus, “catch”, to make the subject completely unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “Ryan Keany of Manteo was sort of planning on fishing for white marlin when he left the dock on Oct. 14, heading offshore out of Oregon Inlet, but he’d also heard talk that Hurricane Michael had blown all of those popular billfishout of the area. He decided to target swordfish, however, and that turned into a capital decision. That day, fishing in 180 fathoms of water north of Oregon Inlet, Keany won a 2 1/2-hour battle with a swordfish that betteredthe North Carolina state record by 87 pounds.But because Keany was using an electric reel, the 528-pound, 105-inch fish won’t be eligible for record status; it was a stunning catch nonetheless.”
From 1979 to 2018, the largest swordfish ever caught in North Carolina increased in size by 20%, from 441 pounds to 528 pounds.
The North Carolina state record swordfish weighed 441 pounds and was caught by J. Horace Murray, Jr. in 1979 out of Wrightsville Beach
RHODE ISLAND
2011 - “When you’re a charter captain 148 miles offshore in the wee hours of the morning and your clients are sleeping on deck, what do you do when your deep bait gets hit? Naturally, you wake up the paying customers and hand off the rod. That’s what Captain Louis J. DeFusco did on August 12, 2011, but his groggy clients passed on rod duty. Instead, DeFusco took on the fight himself and ended up landing a broadbill swordfish that turned out to be the largest sword ever taken on rod and reel in Rhode Island. The 434-pound broadbill toppled the state’s old recordby 120 pounds.”
A stripersonline.com post from 2011 by 5,000 post club member “HanoverStriper” says “the fish was 120 pounds heavierthan the previous state record swordfish, caught by Web Goodwin in 1964 when swordfish were more abundant.”
Well, if that’s true, that swordfish were “more abundant” in 1964, why were they also exponentially smaller at that time? Given that, from 1964 to 2011, the Rhode Island state record swordfish increased in size by 38%, from 314 pounds to 434 pounds.
In August 2018, L. Banfield caught the current Rhode Island state record swordfish out of Saunderstown, Rhode Island. It weighed 588 lbs.
From 1964 to 2011, the Rhode Island state record swordfishincreased in size by 38%, from 314 pounds to 434 pounds. That’s an average annual increase in size of .8% per year over each of those 47 years.
A stripersonline.com post from 2011 by 5,000 post club member “HanoverStriper” says “the fish was 120 pounds heavier than the previous state record swordfish, caught by Web Goodwin in 1964 when swordfish were more abundant.”
If it’s true that swordfish were “more abundant” in the waters off Rhode Island in 1964 than they were in 2011, then why were they also roughly one third smaller in size at that time?
It’s not true. “HanoverStriper” is an Intelligence asset posing in deep-cover as a fishing enthusiast, who is, in fact, lying out his ass.
Here’s his picture:
(HanoverStriper", from stripersonline.com)
From 2011 to 2018, the Rhode Island state record swordfish increased in size by 35%, from 434 pounds to 588 pounds. That’s an average annual increase in size of 5% per year over each of those 7 years.
The 5% average annual increase in size of the Rhode Island state record swordfish from 2011 to 2018 is525% greater than the .8% average annual increase in size documented in the species there from 1964 to 2011.
The growth rate of the Rhode Island state record swordfish began increasing exponentially going forward in time in 2011. That’s not scientifically possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase by ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined 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.
SOUTH CARLOLINA
South Carolina’s state record swordfish weighed 500 pounds. B. H. Peach III of Pawleys Island caught it out of Georgetown in 1978.
TEXAS
In 2006, texassaltwaterfishingmagazine.com said "Strangers in the Night".
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Bobby Byrd omitted the words “Texas”, “state”, “record” and “swordfish”. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “After a few years the Florida fishery collapsed and the interest in swordfishing dwindled, however, in the past three years the swordfish have showed up again and like before, the publicity has sparked a renewed interest in swordfishing in the Gulf of Mexico. From the Florida panhandle to South Padre Island fishermen are trying their luck at fishing for swords and are being rewarded by consistent catches.”
In 2003, swordfishing in the Gulf of Mexico suddenly revived.
The article goes on to say “The Texas state (swordfish) record is 317 lbs. caught back in 1979.”
Can you see how author Bobby Byrd omitted the name of the person who caught the fish, and the name of the boat, and where the boat sailed from? Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In November2009, texassaltwaterfishingmagazine.com’s John Cochrane said “New RecordsHighlight Summer Season***!***”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author John Cochrane omitted “Texas”, the word “state” from “state record”, and the species of fish.
Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “That set the stage for Shayne Babich and his crew on the Minno-Sota, a 42’ Don Smith center console, as they topped the old swordfish record of 314 pounds with a 326 pound monster that they weighed in at Surfside Marina on September 5th. The 141.5 inch fish is now the official Texas State Record.Congratulationsto angler Shayne and Captain Jim Stewart, along with crew; Daniel Miers, Anthony Lopez and Francisco Padua.”
From 1979 to 2009, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 2.8%, from 317 pounds to 326 pounds. I used 317 pounds because it’s an earlier reference, and because John Cochrane probably deliberately moved it by 3 pounds to make searches for the original record that much more difficult.
2013 - “Wilson said the fish initially weighed 500 pounds, but lost some of its weight after being put on ice. Even at 493 pounds, this swordfish is still more than enough to shoulder aside the previous Texas state record of 341 pounds from 2011.”
From 2009 to 2011, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 4.6%, from 326 pounds to 341 pounds.
The 4.6% increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish from 2009 to 2011 is 64% greater than the 2.8% increase in size of the the species there from 1979 to 2009.
In 2009, the growth rate of the Texas state record swordfish began to increase 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.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2011 to 2013, the Texas state record swordfishincreased in size by 45%, from 341 pounds to 493 pounds.
The 45% increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish from 2011 to 2013 is 878% greaterthan the 4.6% increase in size documented in the species there from 2009 to 2011.
In 2011, the already exponentially-increasing growth rate seen in the Texas state record swordfish from 2009 to 2011 increased again by more than ten times.
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.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 1979 to 2013, the Texas state record swordfish increased in size by 55%, from 317 pounds to 493 pounds.
VIRGINIA
In October 2012, mrc.virginia.gov said “State Record Swordfish Shattered!”
“A 446-pound swordfish, caught on September 1, 2012 by Joseph T. Harris, of Virginia Beach, VA, has been certified as the new Virginia State Record by the Virginia Saltwater Fishing Tournament. Harris’ catch surpassed the existing record of 381-1/2 pounds, caught over 30 years earlier, by James Alexander of Virginia Beach.”
You have to dig down further in the article to learn “The prior state record of 381 1/2 pounds was caught off Virginia Beach at the Norfolk Canyon, by James Alexander of Virginia Beach on October 11, 1978.”
From 1978 to 2012, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 16.9%, from 381.5 pounds to 446 pounds.
In September 2019, chesapeakebaymagazine.com said “WILD CHESAPEAKE: STATE RECORD SWORDFISH CAUGHT IN VA.”
Author Captain Chris D. Dollar goes on to say "One never truly knows what lurks in the ocean depths. Just ask Tony Gower Jr. of Virginia Beach. In the early hours of August 16, Gower landed a 466-pound swordfish, which last week was certified as a new Virginia record by Virginia Saltwater Fishing Tournament (VSFT) director Lewis Gillingham.
Gower was fishing aboard Captain Randy Butler’s custom 60-foot fishing boat Rebel, and the fish was weighed and certified at Rudee’s Inlet Station Marina. It beat the previous state record set in October 2012 by Joseph T. Harris by 20 pounds."
From 2012 to 2019, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 4.5%, from 446 pounds to 466 pounds.
In January 2021, mrc.virginia.gov said “Existing State Record Swordfish Crushed!”.
The article goes on to say “A 597-pound swordfish, caught September 25, 2020 by Nicholas Kontodiakos of Norfolk, VA, has been certified as the new Virginia State Record by the Virginia Saltwater Fishing Tournament. Kontodiakos’ catch surpasses the existing record of 466-pounds, caught on August 16, 2019, by Tony Gower Jr.”
From 2020 to 2021, the Virginia state record swordfish increased in size by 28.1%, from 466 pounds to 597 pounds.
Jeff Miller, Honolulu, HI, May 24, 2022
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