“Opportunities multiply as they are seized.”
― From “The Art of War”, by Sun Tzu, 5th Century B.C.
I grew up in Emmaus, Pennsylvania. My family would go to the New Jersey shore once or twice in the summer. I lived through the dying process that this article documents, and am now covering the revival and wholesale transformation of the environment there.
The state of New Jersey lists “Retired Categories” of fish, and doesn’t give any reason as to how or why those records have been “retired”. The collection provides us a great service in that it documents the dates after which these species “went extinct” in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey.
These thirteen species disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey from 1982 to 2004: tarpon (1982), striped bass (1982), sandbar shark (1987), puffer blowfish (1987), white shark (1988), sand tiger shark (1989), barracuda (1991), blowfish (1992), stargazer (2000), cutlass fish (2002), chub mackerel (2002), American lobster (2003), hybrid striped bass (2004),
They were, quite literally, wiped out of existence by the purportedly-harmless low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”.
Since people fish continuously, the dates are pretty accurate. When we read the reportage on the reappearance of these species, you can see how they weren’t there the previous season, and suddenly returned the next. Even the controlled press is helpless and must document the occurrence.
As you can see, a couple of these disappearances well predate the great explosion of “cell towers” in the late 1990’s. It shows just how easy it is to poison the ether and do such damage - the first microwave relay station went up on South Mountain in my home town in the late 1970’s. High-tension power lines had been doing their part back into the 1940’s. But it was only when microwave radiation began to be beamed through the air that the phenomenon of technology-driven extinction really got going in earnest.
(Michael Douglas as Gordon Gekko in “Wall Street”, 1987, using his brick phone to drive species into extinction on the Jersey shore. Notice how 11 of the 13 extinctions this article documents are from 1987 and after, and that they’ll all be gone by 2004. Douglas’ character’s name features two Masonic G’s, and is a thinly-veiled reference to the Salamander bloodline which has controlled things in all the nations all the way back to Babylon, and before. The world’s first handheld mobile phone, the DynaTac was released in 1983 and cost $3,995, or $8,806 in today’s dollars adjusted for inflation.)
Most fortunately for us all, in 2000, Don Croft invented Orgonite based on the work of Wilhelm Reich and Karl Hans Welz.
The 13 extinct “retired” species that this article documents suddenly reappeared in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey from 2006 to 2022: puffer blowfish (2006), striped bass (2013), hybrid striped bass (2013), sandbar shark (2014), sand tiger shark (2014), barracuda (2014), stargazer (2014), chub mackerel (2014), American lobster (2014), blowfish (2016), cutlass fish (2019), tarpon (2021), white shark (2022).
Here we can see that, by 2006, the slow, steady, widespread and ever-increasing distribution of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices had broken the back of the great Death energy matrix patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters all the way back to Babylon, and before. This coupled with the irresistibly-rising frequency of the Earth itself, culminating in the end of the Mayan long count in 2012.
The size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
THE DATA
*** Retired Categories ***
Species Lbs. Oz. Year Angler Where Caught
Barracuda 27 8 1991 Gary Szilagyi Off Cape May
Blowfish, N. Puffer 1 14 1987 Virginia Patten, Delaware Bay
Blowfish (other) 9 10 1992 Kevin Steward Delaware Bay
Cutlass Fish 6 11 2002 Mike Green Mud Hole
Lobster, American 15 3 2003 William Sharp, Almirante Wreck
Mackerel, Chub 1 9 2002 Kathleen Leso Off Spring Lake
Shark, Sandbar 168 8 1987 John Norton Little Egg Inlet
Shark, Sand Tiger 246 0 1989 Richard Brown, Delaware Bay
Shark, White 759 0 1988 Jim Kneipp Off Pt. Pleasant
Stargazer, Northern 13 0 2000 Jim Ludt Off Cape May
*Striped Bass 78 8 1982 Al McReynolds Atlantic City
Striped Bass, Hybrid 13 2 2004 James R. Fowler Off Brigantine
Sturgeon, Atlantic 82 0 1994 Glen Lasco Sandy Hook
Tarpon 53 0 1982 Jim Klaczkiewicz Off Sea Bright
*Fish was certified by the IGFA as a world record.
So, now, I’m going to see what’s going on in New Jersey in terms of those fish species. This should be a barrel of laughs!
In 1982, Jim Klecziewicz caught the New Jersey state “retired” record Tarpon. It weighed 53 pounds.
Sometime soon after 1982, the tarpon disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey, and would remain absent for almost forty years. The Asbury Park Press’s Dan Radel referred to the school of tarpon that suddenly winked back into existence in Barnegat Inlet in 2021 as “more than one”. Then he questioned if the 40-pounder that was caught was legal, when he knew perfectly well that it was, and referred to it the one tarpon caught in New Jersey in forty years as “rare”.
In 1982, the world record and “retired” New Jersey state record striped bass was caught by Al McReynolds in Atlantic City. It weighed 78 pounds.
Sometime after 1982, the striped bass winked out of existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It remained absent for over thirty years, when it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2013: “Jersey Strong - Northeast anglers are looking beyond Sandy’s destruction and are seeing striped bass.”
In 2018, inquirer.com said “Surf angler reels in 58-pound striped bass in New Jersey”.
By 2019, it had reappeared in numbers.
In 2020, dec.nc.gov’s Patricia Smith described the oldest striped bass in history as “one of the oldest recorded on the East Coast”.
In 2022, the Angler’s Journal Tom Lynch described the biggest New Jersey striper run in anyone’s memory with “one of the best striper runs in recent memory”.
Here we can see that the striped bass, which is booming in unprecedented numbers in New Jersey at historically-high longevity has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 1987, John Norton caught the New Jersey state “retired” record sandbar shark in Little Egg Inlet. It weighed 168 pounds, 8 ounces. By 2014, sandbar sharks were once again common on the New Jersey shore.
Here we can see how the sandbar shark, which is once again common in New Jersey, and huge, has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 1987, Virginia Patten caught the New Jersey “retired” state record puffer blowfish in Delaware Bay. It weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces. Sometime after 1970, the puffer blowfish had largely disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. In 2006, after an absence of over thirty years, they suddenly winked back into existence there, and are now back in a huge way. The pictures from the 973espn.com story certainly look far larger than the “retired” record of 1 pound, 14 ounces.
Here we can see how the puffer blowfish, which returned to New Jersey in 2006 and is now back in a huge way, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
And no scientist, no matter how depraved, can suggest that the little creatures “migrated in” from somewhere.
(Blowfish back in force in New Jersey, 2022)
In 1988, Jim Kneipp caught the “retired” New Jersey state record white shark, off Point Pleasant. It weighed 759 pounds.
On June 7, 2022, abc7chicago.com said “Look at this monster!': Great white shark spotted near New Jersey coast”.
Where author Trish Hartman said “look” and “spotted” to reinforce the false meme that great white sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had looked for them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
On July 5, 2022, livescience.com said “A 1,000-pound great white shark just spotted off coast of New Jersey”. Where author Elizabeth Howell said “spotted” to reinforce the false meme that great white sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had looked for them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The article goes on to say “A 1,000-pound (453 kilograms) migrating great white shark surfaced off the coast of New Jersey April 28 while seeking rich fishing grounds farther north.”
It’s the same “just passing through” ruse that you’ll see used on the barracuda, below, with “occasionally strays as far north as New England”. Here we can see how the white shark, which returned to New Jersey in 2022, at a weight 25% larger than the “retired” state record from 1988, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct”.
In 1989, Richard Brown caught the New Jersey “retired” record sand tiger shark, in Delaware bay. It weighed 246 pounds.
Sand tiger sharks reappeared off Long Beach Island in New Jersey in 2014. In August 2022, PJ Braun caught a 7-foot sand tiger shark in Sea Isle City. Fox 29 Philadelphia described the largest in a chain of sand tiger sharks that Braun had caught “once-in-a-lifetime”. Here we can see how the sand tiger shark, which is once again common in New Jersey - and huge - has been artificially-inferred to be “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 1991, Gary Szilagi caught the New Jersey “retired” state record barracuda, off Cape May. It weighed 27 pounds, 8 ounces.
Sometime after 1991, the barracuda disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off the New Jersey shore. It remained absent for over twenty years, when it suddenly reappeared there in 2014 at a weight of 37 pounds, 37% larger than the 27 pounds at which it had been last seen. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms are held to increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size. Yet, here, the record stood for over twenty years, and then was broken by a huge, historically-unprecedented margin.
(Justin McCaffrey with the largest Barracuda ever caught in the history of fishing in New Jersey, 2014 - it’s 37% larger than the “retired” New Jersey state record barracuda from 1991. It’s all over but the crying for these people, now.)
On The Water said “Barracuda are a common tropical fish species that occasionally strays as far north as New England in the summer months.” The habitat of the barracuda includes the eastern border of the Atlantic Ocean. I have exposed the duplicity of On The Water by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
Here we can see how the barracuda, which returned to New Jersey in 2014 at a gigantic, historically—unprecedented size, has been artificially-inferred to be “extinct” with a “retired” record.
Did you notice that sand tiger sharks and barracuda both returned to New Jersey the same year, in 2014?
In 1992, Kevin Steward caught the New Jersey “retired” state record blowfish, in Delaware Bay. It weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces.
Sometime soon after 1992, the smooth blowfish was eliminated from this plane of existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey by the purportedly-harmless non-ionizing microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”.
It would remain absent for over thirty years, when it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2016. app.com’s Dan Rader said “adorable, but toxic” and “you should throw that back”. Curiously, he didn’t offer any suggestion as to why or how it suddenly returned to New Jersey in 2016. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “stonewalling”.
Here we can see how the smooth blowfish, which returned to New Jersey in numbers in 2016, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 2000, Jim Ludt caught the New Jersey “retired” state record Stargazer off Cape May. It weighed 13 pounds.
Sometime after 2000, the stargazer winked out of existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It would remain absent for over a decade, until it suddenly reappeared off Seagirt, New Jersey in 2014.
Here we can see how the stargazer, which returned to New Jersey in 2014, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
The sand tiger shark, the barracuda and the stargazer all winked back into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey simultaneously in 2014.
In 2002, Mike Green caught the New Jersey “retired” state record cutlass fish. It weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
Sometime after 2002, the cutlass fish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It would remain absent for almost twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2019. The species was plentiful again by 2022, when Dan Radel, the Joseph Goebbels of New Jersey fish propaganda did his best to portray the sudden, unexplained return of the cutlass fish in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey for the first time in twenty years with “razor-sharp cutlass fish strike twice in one day”.
Here we can see how the cutlass fish, which returned to New Jersey in 2019, and was plentiful again by 2022, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 2002, Kathleen Less caught the New Jersey “retired” state record chub mackerel. It weighed 1 pound, 9 ounces.
Sometime after 2002, the chub mackerel disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It would remain absent for over a decade, until it suddenly reappeared there in large numbers in 2014. Yet at this writing in 2023 it is still being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
The sand tiger shark, the barracuda, the stargazer and the chub mackerel all suddenly winked back into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey simultaneously in 2014.
In 2003, William Sharp set the “retired” New Jersey state record for the American Lobster. It weighed 15 pounds, 3 ounces, and was caught on the Almirante wreck.
Sometime after 2003, the American lobster disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It would remain absent for over a decade, when it suddenly winked back into existence there. New Jersey landings of the American lobster totaled over $2.2 million in 2015, yet it is still being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
The sand tiger shark, the barracuda, the stargazer, the chub mackerel and the American lobster all suddenly winked back into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey simultaneously in 2014.
In 2004, James R. Fowler caught the New Jersey “retired” state record hybrid striped bass, off Brigantine. It weighed 13 pounds, 2 ounces.
Sometime after 2004, the hybrid striped bass disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey, wiped out of existence by low-wavelength microwave radiation. It would remain absent for over a decade, until it suddenly reappeared there in 2013.
From 1999 to 2022, the New Jersey state record hybrid striped bass increased in size by 2.3%, from 16 pounds, 4 ounces to 16 pounds, 10 ounces. Hilariously, the Fish Feds from New Jersey didn’t say a thing about the 1999 record being “retired”, because it would have made them look too ridiculous to say “oh, no you don’t, that record is retired!”
Although, in 2014, they stonewalled the sudden appearance of a barracuda (at a size one-third larger than any ever seen in New Jersey) using just that technique. So there’s simply no telling with these sociopaths.
By 2022, it was larger than it had ever been in history, yet with the state of New Jersey still posting the “retired” record from 1999 to give the false impression that the hybrid striped bass was extinct in New Jersey. Say what you will about our literally-blood-drinking Illuminist friends, there is simply no quit in them.
Here we can see how the hybrid striped bass, which returned to New Jersey in 2013, is now larger than it has ever been in history, and is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
In 2016, the News-Press said “Turquoise-blue water appears … in New Jersey”.
(Caribbean-blue water suddenly appears in New Jersey for the first time in history, 2016.)
The uncredited author said it was because of “a phytoplankton bloom and a drought across much of the Northeast has caused the waters of the southern Jersey Shore to look more tropical than at any time in recent memory. The phenomenon has been going on for 10 days, and will continue for as long as wind patterns allow it.”
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
NOAA.gov says “Precipitation averaged across the continental United States in 2016 was 31.70 inches, 1.76 inches above (or 6% above - ed) the 20th century average. This was the 24th wettest year on record”.
I have exposed the duplicity of the uncredited Intelligence operative from the State propaganda organ known as the News-Press by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
TARPON
In 1982, Jim Klecziewicz caught the New Jersey state “retired” record Tarpon. It weighed 53 pounds.
On August 3, 2021, the Asbury Park Press said “Tarpon catch turns heads, while bluefish give fishermen a good run”.
Author Dan Radel went on to say “A 40-pound tarpon was speared by a diver in Barnegat Inlet, stirring some debate in the fishing pipeline about the sportsmanship of taking the fish and if it was legal.”
The article goes on to say: “First, the tarpon, which is a rare catch in New Jersey, no matter how one slices it. You hear much more about them in Florida, where the powerfully explosive gamefish is common.” Where, in 2021, the Asbury Park Press’ Dan Radel called a tarpon that hadn’t been seen or caught in New Jersey for 39 years “rare”.
The article goes on to say “The catch, though, is legal in New Jersey, according to the state Department of Environmental Protection.”
We’ve now learned that the rabble-rousing Mr. Radel questioned if taking the tarpon was legal even though he knew perfectly well that it was legal. That is what is known in the propaganda trade as “yellow journalism”.
The article goes on to say “Jake Kline, of Barnegat Light, landed the bullseye on the tarpon and brought it into Fisherman’s Headquarters in Ship Bottom to be weighed. According to Max Bambara at the tackle shop, Kline said he spotted more than one tarpon in the inlet.”
Where the Asbury Park Press’s Dan Radel called a school of tarpon “more than one”.
Whoopsie! Looks like the Tarpon disappeared from the environment in New Jersey sometime soon after 1982, and didn’t reappear again for almost forty years, when it winked back into existence in the Barnegat inlet at a weight of 40 pounds.
STRIPED BASS
In 1982, the world record and “retired” New Jersey state record striped bass was caught by Al McReynolds in Atlantic City. It weighed 78 pounds.
On December 13, 2022, anglersjournal.com said “The Epic Striper Run of 2022”.
This video captures incredible action from the fall 2022 New Jersey run of striped bass, one of the best striper runs in recent memory.
On August 14, 2020, dec.nc.gov said “One Remarkable Fish: Tag return shows North Carolina striped bass was one of the oldest recorded on East Coast”. Where author Patricia Smith diabolically pretended to be saying “one remarkable fish”, while actually meaning to impress your subconscious with “one remarkable fish”, to imply that it was a one-off, a genetic freak.
The article goes on to say “Purvis’ striped bass was originally tagged 25 years ago, and that is the longest period between the tagging capture and fisherman recapture of any fish reported to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries during the agency’s 40 years of tagging fish.”
We’ve just learned that the state of North Carolina’s Patricia Smith lied bald-facedly when she said it was one of the oldest”, when it was, in fact the oldest ever recorded.
Here’s the weaseling technicality:
“What’s more, the fish was estimated at 6 years old when it was tagged, making it 31 years old now and one of the two oldest striped bass recorded on the East Coast. Another 31-year-old striped bass was caught in Maryland in May of 1992.”
Sorry, folks, that’s “the oldest” or “the two oldest”. This is an important data point in that it shows that the longevity of the striped bass has returned to the level it had seen previously in 1992. Since fish never stop growing, fish size records are de facto longevity records.
The size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
In 2020, a 31 year-old striped bass was documented, tying the age record for the species set previously in 1992.
Mar 15, 2019 — In mid-May, big post-spawn bass showed up off northern New Jersey
In 2020, dec.nc.gov’s Patricia Smith described the oldest striped bass in history as “one of the oldest recorded on the East Coast”.
In 2022, the Angler’s Journal Tom Lynch described the biggest New Jersey striper run in anyone’s memory with “one of the best striper runs in recent memory”.
Here we can see that the striped bass, which is booming in unprecedented numbers in New Jersey at historically-high longevity has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
SANDBAR SHARK
In 1987, John Norton caught the New Jersey state “retired” record sandbar shark in Little Egg Inlet. It weighed 168 pounds, 8 ounces.
By 2014, sandbar sharks were once again common on the New Jersey shore. Here we can see how the sandbar shark, which is once again common in New Jersey, and huge, has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
On July 8, 2021, fox5ny.com said “12-year-old reels in shark on NJ beach as crowd watches in awe”.
Where author Michael Hollan omitted the word “sandbar” from “sandbar shark”, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The shark, which was later identified as a sandbar shark, is the biggest fish Cole has ever caught. His father explained that he once hooked another large fish during a trip to North Carolina, but the fish swam under the boat and broke the line. To this day, Cole still isn’t sure what he had caught.
On June 26, 2014, courierpostonline.com said “Sharks make comeback at Jersey Shore”
Author Dan Radel went on to say “The most common sharks at the Jersey Shore in the summer are the sandbar or brown shark, common thresher shark, shortfin mako shark, blue shark, dusky shark, smooth dogfish and spiny dogfish.”
Here we can see how the sand tiger shark, which is once again common in New Jersey, and huge, has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
THE PUFFER BLOWFISH
In 1987, Virginia Patten caught the New Jersey “retired” state record puffer blowfish in Delaware Bay. It weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces.
On July 22, 2022, 973espn.com said “B-B-B-Blowfish”.
Author Tom P. went on to say: “Used to be this was a May visitor, with the bucket, cooler, and laundry basket filling times extending from around the first weekend in May until the first weekend in June. We’re talking about my memory here, which was the Sixties. Our fave place was the bulkhead at the end of Butler Boulevard in Bayville, the Glen Cove bungalow development. A stop at Whitey’s Marina for a box of frozen squid, then across the street to set up. Save for dead low, schools of blowfish would roar in at just about any time, and drop and lift mayhem would ensue.
Our last great catch was the Memorial Day weekend in ‘69 when we tallied an amazing 869 puffers. Cleaning them was a chore for us youngsters, and the roughed, skinned palms were a badge of honor. A huge evening feast and the remaining tender lil’ drumsticks of meat were double wrapped, bagged, and frozen for future bungalow hoe downs.
In ‘70, during the near same weekend on the calendar, the combined catch was a mere 24, and after that, it seemed that the blowfish took the extinct route. Catches dwindled to just about nothing, and over the ensuing couple of decades, the species became an afterthought.
Fast forward to July 2006. Reports were coming in from various sources, mostly from Barnegat Bay, but also Great Bay and stretches of beach from Belmar down through Ocean City. Not the horny-toothed hordes that I remembered, but numerous enough to warrant attention.
(Blowfish back in force in New Jersey, 2022)
Since then, the blowfish have been back in a huge way, and the “season” has often lasted well into September. We’ve even caught them from inlet jetty rocks. From the various sizes, ranging from 4-5 to 12-plus inches, it’s safe to say that blowfish are breeding successfully and populations are healthy. (We’ve had them as small as 2-3 inches in our crab traps, and have seen them this size in fluke bellies during filleting chores.)”
On September 2, 2022, Dan Radel said “For the kids, the pufferish, or blowfish, are thick as thieves in Barnegat Bay. Creekside Outfitters in Waretown had a report of one small boater catching 44 in an hour fishing in six-feet of water on the west side of the bay.”
Sometime after 1970, the puffer blowfish largely disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey.
In 2006, after an absence of over thirty years, they suddenly winked back into existence there, and are now back in a huge way. The pictures from the 973espn.com story certainly look far larger than the “retired” record 1 pound, 14 ounces.
Here we can see how the puffer blowfish, which returned to New Jersey in 2006 and is now back in a huge way, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
WHITE SHARK
In 1988, Jim Kneipp caught the “retired” New Jersey state record white shark, off Point Pleasant. It weighed 759 pounds.
On June 7, 2022, abc7chicago.com said “Look at this monster!': Great white shark spotted near New Jersey coast”.
Where author Trish Hartman said “look” and “spotted” to reinforce the false meme that great white sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had looked for them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
On July 5, 2022, livescience.com said “A 1,000-pound great white shark just spotted off coast of New Jersey”. Where author Elizabeth Howell said “spotted” to reinforce the false meme that great white sharks had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had looked for them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The article goes on to say “A 1,000-pound (453 kilograms) migrating great white shark surfaced off the coast of New Jersey April 28 while seeking rich fishing grounds farther north.”
It’s the same “just passing through” ruse that you’ll see used on the barracuda, below, with “occasionally strays as far north as New England”.
I’m guessing you noticed that this 1,000-pound white shark is 25% larger than the “retired” New Jersey state record from 1988.
Here we can see how the white shark, which returned to New Jersey in 2022, at a weight 25% larger than the “retired” state record from 1988, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” state record.
SAND TIGER SHARK
In 1989, Richard Brown caught the New Jersey “retired” state record sand tiger shark, in Delaware bay. It weighed 246 pounds.
On August 3, 2022, the New York Post said “Man catches 7-foot sand tiger shark along New Jersey shore, releases it back into the ocean”.
The uncredited author from the New York Post went on to say “A normal day at the beach quickly became a once-in-a-lifetime experience for a group of beachgoers this weekend.
“PJ Braun, a man known as the “Shark Fisher,” caught a 7-foot-long sand tiger shark on the beach near 82nd Street in Sea Isle City on Saturday, according to a report from FOX 29 Philadelphia. He said the massive catch was his “biggest” one yet”.
Can you see how the uncredited author put “biggest” into quotes, to call it into question? Can you see how they walked “biggest” back to merely “massive”?
They also brazenly lied right up front that Mr. Braun’s one of many sand tiger sharks was “once in a lifetime”.
Here we can see how the sand tiger shark, which is once again common in New Jersey, and huge, has been artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
On June 26, 2014, courierpostonline.com said “Sharks make comeback at Jersey Shore”
Author Dan Radel went on to say “NOAA and the Adventure Aquarium in Camden however, identified the shark as a juvenile sand tiger shark.
BARRACUDA
In 1991, Gary Szilagi caught the New Jersey “retired” state record barracuda, off Cape May. It weighed 27 pounds, 8 ounces.
On July 31, 2014, onthewater.com said “NJ Fisherman Catches 37-Pound Barracuda”.
(Justin McCaffrey with the largest Barracuda ever caught in the history of fishing in New Jersey, 2014 - it’s 37% larger than the “retired” New Jersey state record barracuda from 1991. It’s all over but the crying for these people, now.)
Where the uncredited author from On the Water said “fisherman catches” to prop up the false meme that far-larger barracuda had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper assiduousness, previously.
The uncredited author from On The Water said “Three fishermen trying to catch bluefish two and a half miles off Sea Isle City landed a 57 inch barracuda on Wednesday. Barracuda are a common tropical fish species that occasionally strays as far north as New England in the summer months.”
Sorry, folks, but that’s a line of complete bullshit.
Wikipedia - “It is found in tropical and subtropical oceans worldwide ranging from the eastern border of the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea, on its western border the Caribbean Sea, and in tropical areas of the Pacific Ocean.”
It was common in New Jersey up until the early 1990’s.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, that is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The On The Water hit-piece continues:
“Justin McCaffrey, also known as Capt. Zig, the owner and operator of First Fish Adventures in Sea Isle City, shared a photo of the catch on Facebook after officially weighing it in at 37 pounds. The NJDEP lists the state record barracuda in the “retired category” as 27 pounds.”
Sometime after 1991, the barracuda disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off the New Jersey shore. It remained absent for over twenty years, when it suddenly reappeared in 2014 at a weight of 37 pounds, 37% larger than the 27 pounds at which it had been last seen. On The Water said “Barracuda are a common tropical fish species that occasionally strays as far north as New England in the summer months.”
BLOWFISH
In 1992, Kevin Steward caught the New Jersey “retired” state record blowfish, in Delaware Bay. It weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces.
On August 5, 2016, app.com said “Adorable, but toxic, smooth puffer caught in NJ”.
Where author Dan Radel, whom we are now getting to know well as the bald-facedly-lying fish propagandist of the New Jersey shore, used “adorable, but toxic “ to do what little he could to spin the sudden, unexplained reappearance of the blowfish in New Jersey in 2016.
The article goes on to say “Anglers have been catching smooth puffer fish in New Jersey bays and rivers this summer season. The fish probably falls into the category of “you should throw that back.” Experts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration who have seen photos of the fish believe it to be the Lagocephalus laevigatus. The fish has a fairly significant range in the western Atlantic Ocean from New England and Bermuda to Argentina, though it’s more common in southern waters. It inhabits inshore and near-shore areas, over sand or mud bottoms.”
Can you see how Dan is in lock-step with the Fish Feds from NOAA in memory-holing the fact that it’s a common New Jersey fish? Or was, prior to being driven out of existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey sometime soon after 1992 by the purportedly-harmless non-ionizing microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”.
It would remain absent for over thirty years, when it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2016. app.com’s Dan Rader said “adorable, but toxic” and “probably falls into the category of “you should throw that back”. Curiously, he doesn’t offer any suggestion as to why or how it suddenly returned to New Jersey in 2016. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “stonewalling”.
Here we can see how the smooth blowfish, which returned to New Jersey in numbers in 2016, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
STARGAZER
In 2000, Jim Ludt caught the New Jersey “retired” state record Stargazer off Cape May. It weighed 13 pounds.
Nj.gov says “According to the New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife, the state record for Northern stargazer was broken with a 13-pound entry caught off Cape May on November 10. The fish weighed 2 pounds, 4 ounces more than the previous record taken off Cape May in 1998.”
On June 20, 2014, newjerseyhunter.com said “I was out on the boat on Tuesday fishing the southern section of the seagirt reef and i caught this fish that i had no idea what it was. My stepdad who has been fishing all his life has never seen anything like it. anyone have any idea what it might be??”
“Stargazer. They are very tasty. Theyre called poor mans lobster”.
In 2018, thefisherman.com said “Capt. Bob Veras was fishing for stripers off Sandy Hook a few years ago when he boated a large stargazer and decided to take it home. As it turned out, he preferred the stargazer over striper at dinner that night.”
Sometime after 2000, the stargazer winked out of existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey. It would remain absent for over a decade, until it suddenly reappeared off Seagirt, New Jersey.
Here we can see how the stargazer, which returned to New Jersey in 2014, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
CUTLASS FISH
In 2002, Mike Green caught the New Jersey “retired” state record cutlass fish. It weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
On September 2, 2022, app.com said “Razor-sharp cutlassfish strike twice in one day off Jersey Shore coast”.
Where author Dan Radel, the Joseph Goebbels of New Jersey fish propaganda did his best to portray the sudden reappearance of the cutlass fish in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey with “razor-sharp cutlass fish strike twice in one day”.
In the old days, that was referred to as “yellow journalism”.
Dan goes on to say “The Atlantic cutlassfish, or as most fishermen call them ribbon fish, are out and about, flashing their slender, silvery-blue bodies and rows of razor teeth. At least two were known to be caught by anglers on the party boats this past Wednesday.
One of the catches occurred about 2 ½ miles off Mantoloking Beach on the Jamaica II, said Capt. Ryan Bogan. The boat was drifting for fluke, and doing pretty good, when a three-foot long ribbon fish decided to crash the scene. The fish was hooked and landed by Matt Kiernan. A second ribbon fish of equal size was landed the same day on the Norma K III, which was also out on the fluke grounds.”
Where Dan piled on and on with “fishermen”, “catches”, “caught”, “anglers”, “catches”, “hooked”, “landed” and “landed”, all to hammer the false meme that the cutlass fish had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
He described schools of cutlass fish with “at least two”.
An article on nj.gov says “a 4 pound, 8 ounce cutlass fish was caught off the Cape May Reef on September 23, 2002 by George Algard of Wildwood.
Algard’s catch weighed 5 ounces more than the previous record taken off Delaware Reef #11 on September 21, 2002. He was bottom fishing for fluke from a boat when he caught the fish on 30-pound test line using squid for bait. The fish measured 55 ½ inches in length.”
This is instructive, as you can see how the uncredited Fish Fed from twenty years ago said “caught”, “catch”, “fishing” and “caught” to hammer the false meme that larger cutlass fish had been out there in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
I’m guessing you noticed that they also omitted the percentage increase between the old record and the new. So, I had to do the math to learn that, from September 21, 2022 to September 23, 2002, the New Jersey state record cutlass fish increased in size by 7%, from 4 pounds, 3 ounces to 4 pounds, 8 ounces. The uncredited author from nj.gov omitted the percentage increase and the weight of the previous record holder, and described it only as “five ounces more”.
On July 27, 2019, njfishing.com said “Caught what I think was a ribbon fish on the fluke grounds today. Really cool looking fish with some very large teeth. On a gulp grub.” Jigman13 replied “Cool cutlassfish. Very unique up here”.
The cutlass fish returned to New Jersey in 2019, and was plentiful again by 2022, when Dan Radel, the Joseph Goebbels of New Jersey fish propaganda did his best to portray the sudden reappearance of the cutlass fish in the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey with “razor-sharp cutlass fish strike twice in one day”.
CHUB MACKEREL
In 2002, Kathleen Less caught the New Jersey “retired” state record chub mackerel. It weighed 1 pound, 9 ounces.
In July 2020, thefisherman.com said “Mack Attack: Here Come the Chubs!”
Captain Tom Migdalski went on to say “Chub mackerel reportedly started showing in large numbers along the Jersey coast in 2014, while head boats were targeting other species like small bluefish.”
The chub mackerel suddenly returned to New Jersey in huge numbers 2014, and is currently is to this writing in 2023 being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
I’m guessing you notice how the chub mackerel, barracuda and all suddenly winked back into existence in New Jersey the same year, in 2014.
(Atlantic Chub Mackerel, Scomber colias. Fish caught from coastal waters off Point Pleasant, New Jersey, August 2014. Length: 30 cm (12 inches). Catch, photograph, and identification courtesy of Kenneth Tse, Toronto, Canada. - tell me that’s not at or above the one pound, 9 ounce weight of the current “retired” New Jersey state record holder from 2002. mexicanfish.com of course deviously omitted the weight of the fish, to avoid ruining the scam I’m outing here.)
AMERICAN LOBSTER
In 2003, William Sharp set the “retired” New Jersey state record for the American Lobster. It weighed 15 pounds, 3 ounces, and was caught on the Almirante wreck.
On June 8, 2018, njspotlightnews.com said “Forget Maine, Jersey fishermen catch quality lobsters”.
Author Lauren Wanko goes on to say “NOAA Fisheries indicates revenue from American lobster landings in New Jersey totaled over $2.2 million in 2015. Joey’s been out on the open waters in all sorts of weather conditions. “There’s great lobsters in Jersey. There’s lots of them, they’re fresh and they’re absolutely wonderful,” said customer Tim Fitzpatrick.
Here we can see how the American lobster, New Jersey landings of which totaled over $2.2 million in 2015, is being artificially-portrayed as “extinct” with a “retired” record.
HYBRID STRIPED BASS
In 2004, James R. Fowler caught the New Jersey “retired” state record hybrid striped bass, off Brigantine. It weighed 13 pounds, 2 ounces.
On October 17, 2022, dep.nj.gov said “New State Record Hybrid Striped Bass!”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author from the state of New Jersey omitted the name of their state, to make the subject almost unsearchable. They tacked the exclamation point on the end to distract the rubes in the Punch and Judy tent from their sleight-of-hand.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The article goes on to say “New State Record Hybrid Striped Bass !”
The article goes on to say “John Vayda caught the new state record Hybrid Striped Bass in Monskville Reservoir on October 9, 2022. The fish weighed 16 pounds, 10 ounces, replacing Bill Schmidt’s 1999 record hybrid that weighed 16 pounds, 4 ounces.”
Where, despite getting paid handsomely in taxpayer dollars to write about fish, the curiously-uncredited author somehow omitted the far more impactful percentage increase between the old record and the new. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math to learn that, from 1999 to 2022, the New Jersey state record hybrid striped bass increased in size by 2.3%, from 16 pounds, 4 ounces to 16 pounds, 10 ounces.
(The largest hybrid striped bass in the history of New Jersey, 2022, 2.3% larger than the “retired” state record holder from 2004)
Hilariously, the Fish Feds from New Jersey didn’t say a thing about the 1999 record being “retired”, because it would have made them look too ridiculous to say “oh, no you don’t, that record is retired!”
Although, in 2014, they stonewalled the sudden appearance of a barracuda (at a size one-third larger than any ever seen in New Jersey) using just that technique. So there’s simply no telling with these sociopaths.
Sometime after 2004, the hybrid striped bass disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Jersey, wiped out of existence by low-wavelength microwave radiation. It would remain absent for over a decade, until it suddenly reappeared there in 2013. By 2022, it was larger than it had ever been in history, yet with the state of New Jersey still posting the “retired” record from 1999 to give the false impression that the hybrid striped bass was extinct in New Jersey. Say what you will about our literally-blood-drinking Illuminist friends, there is simply no quit in them.
Jeff Miller, Libertyville, IL, February 14, 2022
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