Irene Adler: [on Moriarty] Please don’t underestimate him. He’s just as brilliant as you are. And infinitely more devious.
Sherlock Holmes: We’ll see about that.
From “Sherlock Holmes”, written by Michael Robert Johnson, Anthony Peckham, and Simon Kinberg , 2009
A current noaa.gov article states “Yellowfin tuna are found near the surface of tropical and subtropical oceans around the world”. The article goes on to say “U.S. wild-caught Atlantic yellowfin tuna is a smart seafood choice because it is sustainably managed and responsibly harvested under U.S. regulations”.
Neither Virginia nor Maine have a state record yellowfin tuna.
If yellowfin tuna are found near the surface of tropical and subtropical oceans around the world, then why don’t Virginia or Maine have a state record yellowfin tuna?
I have exposed the duplicity of NOAA by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
The truth is that, in the 1950’s, the Atlantic yellowfin tuna was all but driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Fabricated state records for the yellowfin tuna were put in place by North Carolina and South Carolina in 1979, New Jersey in 1980, Massachusetts in 1990, Connecticut in 1991, New York, Maryland and Florida in 2002, Alabama in 2003 and Louisiana in 2005 to obscure its disappearance.
The 1979 North Carolina and South Carolina state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., are fabricated.
The 1980 New Jersey state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., is fabricated.
The 1990 Massachusetts state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., is fabricated.
The 2002 New York, Maryland and Florida state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., are fabricated.
The 2003 Alabama state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., is fabricated.
The 2005 Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs, e.g., is fabricated.
Here, we can see that NOAA’s baseless propaganda and a chain of fabricated state records obscures the fact that the Atlantic yellowfin tuna has been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
It would remain absent for over seventy five years, until it reappeared in the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama in 2025 at a weight ot 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces, as the health of the ether improved to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
In 1979, per deq.nc.gov, James Mixon, Jr. caught the North Carolina state record yellowfin tuna off Cape Lookout; it weighed 237 pounds, 0 ounces.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
In 1979, per dnr.sc.gov, T.C. Lewis caught the South Carolina state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 242 pounds, 12 ounces.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
In 1980, per melsplace.com, the New Jersey state record yellowfin tuna was caught by Wayne Brinkerhoff in Hudson Canyon; it weighed 290 pounds.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
In 1981, per pilotonline.com’s Lee Tolliver in 2008, “The Virginia record is a 203-12 yellowfin caught in 1981 by Bruce Gottwald Jr. In 1979”.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs. Further, and even more fantastically, the current virginia.gov list of marine state records does not include a state record for the yellowfin tuna.
Thus we must presume Lee Tolliver’s claim to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Lee Tolliver has put it forward on behalf of his employer, the Virginia Pilot because they know that the key to any successful Confidence game is misdirection.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1940’s or 1950’s.
Here’s a picture of Lee Tolliver, where he’s making the Satanic “sign of the horns” hand gesture, where is left eye is the focal point of the image, and where he’s psychotically kissing the fish he’s just killed, and is about to eat.
(The Virginia Pilot’s Lee Tolliver)
Knowing what these people are like, I’m guessing that Lee caught the fish, had this photograph taken, and threw it in a frying pan and cooked it alive.
I have included Lee Tolliver’s photograph so that you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist Freemason of marginal influence looks like.
They are all related to one another through the maternal bloodline. Generational Satanists 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”.
How long do you think that these people have left in power, now?
Please consider doing what you can to speed the transition.
In 1990, per a-z-animals.com, “The largest yellowfin tuna ever caught in Massachusetts was 187 pounds. Angler Mark Bojoukos caught this nearly 200-pound fish in Nantucket on August 5, 1990”.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
In 1991, per ct.gov, Charles J. Lobacz caught the Connecticut state record yellowfin tuna in Block Canyon; it weighed 210 pounds, 7 ounces.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
On September 9, 2002, per ny.gov, Bruce Weisinger caught the New York state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 248.5 pounds.
In 2026, fishingbooker.com said “Bruce Weisinger’s record-breaking 248.5 lb Yellowfin Tuna, caught on September 9, 2002, still stands as a monumental catch in New York’s fishing history.”
Where “still stands” mitigates, and where the first, only, and largest yellowfin tuna ever caught in the Atlantic Ocean off New York has been walked back to merely “monumental”.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
On September 22, 2002, per dnr.maryland.gov, Mark Bennett caught the Maryland state record yellowfin tuna in Washington Canyon; it weighed 236.5 pouds.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
On December 5, 2002, per catchafloridamemory.com, Michael Delph caught the Florida state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 240 pounds, 0 ounces.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
On May 25, 2003, per southeasternoutdoors.com in 2026, Jordon Jones caught the Alabama state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 204 pounds, 2 ounces.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
To add grist to the mill, on January 25, 2025, per outdooralabama.com, Donald R. Rhodes caught the Alabama state record yellowfin tuna, which wieghed 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces.
Why is southeasternoutdoors.com blacking out the Alabama state record yellowfin tuna from January 2025, which was 17% larger than the previous record from 2003, which record cannot, however, be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs?
In March 2005, per louisianasportsman.com’s M.A. Fischer in 2012, “The previous mark (the Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna - ed) was held by Anthony Taormina, who landed a 240.19 pound yellowfin in March 2005 at the Midnight Lump off the mouth of the Mississippi River.”
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
From 2012 to 2026, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by an annual average of .1%.
From 2012 to 2013, the U.S. state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
In 2012, after an absence of over sixty years, the yellowfin tuna reappeared in the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama at a weight ot 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces, as the health of the ether improved to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
M.A. Fischer caught it, killed it, had it certified as the first-ever Alabama state record, and ate it.
On October 13, 2012, per louisianasportsman.com’s M.A. Fischer, Eliot sale caught the Alabama state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 251 pounds.
The article goes on to say “The previous mark was held by Anthony Taormina, who landed a 240.19 pound yellowfin in March 2005 at the Midnight Lump off the mouth of the Mississippi River.”
Where the general “mark” redacts “record”.
However, the record cannot be verified by contemporary news articles or photographs.
Thus we must presume it to be a fabricated state record, part of a larger Confidence game obscuring the fact that the yellowfin tuna had been driven out of existence by the low-wavelength microwave radiation from what we collectively refer to as technology.
Based upon data from other fish in this study, I’m guessing that the disappearance took place in the 1950’s.
The yellowfin tuna would remain absent for over seventy five years, until it reappeared in the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama at a weight ot 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces, as the health of the ether improved to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
From 2013 to 2014, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2014 to 2015, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2015 to 2016, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2017 to 2018, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2018 to 2019, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2019 to 2020, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2020 to 2021, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2021 to 2022, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2022 to 2023, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2023 to 2024, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2024 to 2025, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2025 to 2026, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by .1% (average).
From 2025 to 2026, the verified U.S. state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by 8%, from 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces (Alabama) to 256 pounds (Louisiana).
From 2025 to 2026, the 8% increase in size of the yellowfin tuna in the Gulf of Mexico was 7,900% greater, or almost eighty times greater than its .1% (average) average annual increase from 2012 to 2026.
The growth rate of the yellowfin tuna is increasing hyper-exponentially because the health of the ether is inexorably improving, and the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism all vary directly with the health of the ether.
In 2025, after an absence of fourteen years, the yellowfin tuna reappeared in the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama at a weight ot 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces, as the health of the ether improved to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
Donald R. Rhodes caught it, killed it, had it certified as just the second Alabama state record in history, and ate it.
On January 25, 2025, per outdooralabama.com, Donald R. Rhodes caught the Alabama state record yellowfin tuna, which weighed 237 pounds, 1.6 ounces.
(Donald R. Rhodes with the first verifiable Alabama state record yellowfin tuna, 2025)
In 2026, after an absence of less than a year, the yellowfin tuna reappeared in the Gulf of Mexico, this time off Louisiana, as the health of the ether improved to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
John N. Felsher caught it, killed it, had it certified as the first-ever Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna in history, and ate it.
In January 2026, per louisianasportsman.com’s John N. Felsher, Jeff Tomaloff caught a pending Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna which weighed 256 pounds.
Felsher went on to say “Tomaloff’s giant tuna beat the 251-pounder Elliot Sale caught in 2012 to set the current state record. Sale caught his fish in West Delta Block running out of Grand Isle.”
Where the largest yellowfin tuna in the history of fishing in Louisiana has been walked back to merely “giant”, where the general “tuna” redacts the specific “yellowfin tuna”, and where the general “beat” obscures the margin between the old record and the new.
From 2012 to 2026, the verified Louisiana state record yellowfin tuna increased in size by 2%, from 251 pounds to 256 pounds.
Given that this is an incremental increase in size, I believe that it shows that the yellowfin tuna was present in the Gulf of Mexico off Louisiana from 2012 to 2016.
Jeff Miller, Honolulu, HI, August 1, 2026
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