“If you are untrustworthy, people will not trust you.”
― Lao Tzu
THE DATA
From some obfuscated data prior to 1995 and some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish increased in size by 3.8%, from 13 pounds to 13.5 pounds.
From some obfuscated data prior to 1995 and some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish increased in size by an annual average of at least .2%.
On some obfuscated date prior to 1995, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish weighed 13 pounds.
On some obfuscated date between 1995 and 2011, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish weighed 13.5 pounds.
From some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior to 2014, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish increased in size by 8.1%, from 13.5 pounds to 14.6 pounds.
From some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior to 2014, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish increased in size by an annual average of at least 2.7%.
From some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior to 2014, the minimum 2.7% average annual increase in size of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish was 1,250% greater than its minimum .2% average annual increase in size from some obfuscated date in 1995 or prior to some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior.
The growth rate of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish is increasing hyper-exponentially, going forward in time.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that “there is no such thing as the ether”.
With the truth being that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
In 2014, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish weighed 14.6 pounds. Orvis.com described the largest bonefish in the history of the Deep Water Cay Club as “pretty huge”.
From 2014 to 2015, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish increased in size by 5.7%, from 14.6 pounds to 15.44 pounds.
From 2014 to 2015, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish increased in size by 5.7%, from 14.6 pounds to 15.44 pounds.
From 2014 to 2015, the 5.7% increase in size of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish was 111% greater, or well more than double its minimum average annual increase in size of 2.7% from some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior to 2014.
The growth rate of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish is continuing to increase hyper-exponentially, going forward in time.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that “there is no such thing as the ether”.
With the truth being that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
In 2015, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish weighed 15.44 pounds. Orvis.com described the largest bonefish in the history of the Deep Water Cay Club as “huge”.
From some obfuscated prior date to 2018, the IGFA men’s 1 kg (2 lb) tippet class world record spotted seatrout increased in size by 3.6%, from 3.94 kilograms (8 pounds, 11 ounces) to 4.08 kilograms (9 pounds).
In 2018, the IGFA men’s 1 kilogram (2 pound) tippet class spotted seatrout weighed 4.08 kilograms (9 pounds). The IGFA described the largest 2 pound tippet class spotted seatrout in history as “massive”.
The IGFA took five years to certify the record. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “slow playing”.
On January 28 and 29, 2020, Dennis Triana set three IGFA Pacific bonefish world records in two days. IGFA.org said “this was a successful trip”.
From February 2023 to April 2023, the IGFA women’s 4 kg (8 lb) line class world record pacific bonefish increased in size by 38%, from 3.29-kilograms (7 pounds, 4 ounces) to 4.51 kilograms (9 pounds, 15 ounces).
In May 2023, the world length record bonefish was 31.9 inches long. Fly Lords Magazine described it as “30-inch plus or 81 CM”.
From 2021 to 2023, the IGFA’s all-tackle length world record bonefisih increased in length by 20.9%, from 26.38 inches to 31.9 inches.
THE ARTICLES
On December 1, 1995, anglingreport.com said “Report On Deep Water Cay Club/North Riding Point Club”.
While it may seem innocuous to the uninitiated, the uncredited author tacked “report” on the front end of the headline to give the subconscious of the Coincidence theorist reader the green light to say “oh, but someone must have reported that incorrectly!” or “oh, but that was just one report!”
The propagandist knows that many or most readers will grasp virtually any straw, no matter how thin, to remain off the hook of personal responsibility.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from anglingreport.com did what little they could to hedge by omitting word “record” and the word “bonefish”, along with the location of the club, the latter under the false guise of familiarity. For the record, it’s Grand Bahama island.
The article goes on to say “The club record is a 13 pounder.”
Where the propagandist omitted “Deep Water Cay” from “the Deep Water Cay Club”, to make the subject almost unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
On some obfuscated date in 1995 or prior, the Deep Water Cay Club record bonefish weighed 13 pounds.
In 2011, liesuretimetravel.com said “Thus Deepwater Cay, is a place for either expert or novice fly fishers to find challenges - casting to bones that average four to six-pound, and having numerous shots at eight to ten pound fish. (The lodge record bonefish weighed 13 1/2 pounds.)”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author from liesuretimetravel.com used “bones” and “lodge” to pointedly avoid saying “bonefish” and “the Deepwater Cay Club”, to make the subject almost unsearchable.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
On some obfuscated date between 1995 and 2011, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish weighed 13.5 pounds.
On April 7, 2014, the Tribune said “Deep Water Cay sets a new fly-fishing record”.
Where the uncredited author redacted the word “club” from “Deep Water Cay Club”, and substituted the general “fly-fishing” for the specific name of the fish, which is the bonefish, both to make the subject almost unsearchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Tribune did what little they could to hedge by omitting the name of the state under the false guise of familiarity.
The article goes on to say “Deep Water Cay recently broke its fly-fishing record with a 14.6lb bonefish caught by “Big Jim” Easterling, visiting from Texas.”
Where the uncredited Intelligence operative from the Tribune once again omitted the word “club” from “Deep Water Cay Club”, once again replaced the word “bonefish” with “fly-fishing”, and then omitted any information on the previous lodge record bonefish, the date of the previous record, along with the name of the person who caught it. Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In 2014, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish weighed 14.6 pounds. Orvis.com described the largest bonefish in the history of the Deep Water Cay Club as “pretty huge”.
On June 18, 2015, news.orvis.com said “Photos: Huge Bonefish Shatters Lodge Record at Deep Water Cay”. Where author Phil Monahan did what little he could to hedge by omitting the name of the state under the false guise of familiarity.
As a bonus, he walks the hugest bonefish in the history of Grand Bahama’s Deep Water Cay Lodge back to merely “huge”, and defrays the specific increase between the old record and the new with the general “shatters lodge record”.
The article goes on to say “Until this month, the record for the biggest bonefish caught at the club as 14.48 pounds, which is a pretty huge bonefish. (The world-record fish, a 16-pounder, was caught off Bimini in 1971.) That’s what makes Rory Mackay’s recent accomplishment so impressive. The angler, from Houston, tells the story of catching his record-breaking 15.44-pound bone:”
Where “caught”, “caught” and “catching” prop up the false meme that far larger bonefish had been out there in the Caribbean off Grand Bahama, all along, only nobody pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Can you see how Phil shakes the doll of the world record, to make the new lodge record seem smaller? He knows that the Coincidence theorist will grasp virtually any straw, no matter how thin, to remain off the hook of personal responsibility.
As a bonus, he also omits the date of the previous lodge record. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 2014 to 2015, Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish increased in size by 5.7%, from 14.6 pounds to 15.44 pounds.
From 2014 to 2015, the 5.7% increase in size of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay Club’s record bonefish was 111% greater, or well more than double its minimum average annual increase in size of 2.7% from some obfuscated date in 2011 or prior to 2014.
The growth rate of Grand Bahama Island’s Deep Water Cay club’s record bonefish is continuing to increase hyper-exponentially, going forward in time.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that “there is no such thing as the ether”.
In May 2020, an undated igfa.org article said "Triana’s Pacific Bonefish
On January 29, 2020, Dennis Triana caught this beautiful 4.54-kilogram (10-pound) Pacific bonefish to set the new IGFA Men’s 3-kg (6 lb) Line Class World Record. Dennis was wade-fishing around the flats of Honolulu, Hawaii when he spotted the trophy bone tailing and casted a live crab its way. After an epic 20-minute battle of chasing the bonefish around the flats with a broken toe, faceplanting in the water, and opening the bail to prevent fraying on a mangrove, Dennis finally landed his new record. This was a successful trip where Dennis also set the 4-lb and 8-lb Pacific bonefish records in two days of fishing. All three bonefish were quickly released after documenting the catches."
Where “spotted”, “chasing”, “fishing”, “caught” and “landed” prop up the false meme that far larger Pacific bonefish had been out there, all along, only nobody had looked for and pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Did you notice how the IGFA omitted the date of the previous record, along with the name of the person who set it, and where they set it? Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
On January 28 and 29, 2020, Dennis Triana set three IGFA Pacific bonefish world records. IGFA.org said “this was a successful trip”.
A current, undated article on igfa.org says “Newly Approved IGFA World Records”.
Can you see how no dates whatsoever are used? It effectively “compartmentalizes” the subject by making it completely unsearchable.
To further the effort, the words “fish” and “fishing” are redacted, hidden, under the false guise of familiarity, behind “IGFA”.
The article goes on to say “Wright’s Spotted Seatrout - On March 23, 2023, Dr. Jay Wright landed this 4.82-kilogram (10-pound, 10-ounce) spotted seatrout to set the new IGFA Men’s 10-kg (20-lb) Tippet Class World Record for the species. Wright was fishing in Ponte Vedra, Florida, USA, with guide Matt Chipperfield when this massive “gator” seatrout struck his baitfish imitation fly. After recording the weight on his IGFA certified scale and properly documenting the catch, Wright released the record trout safely.”
Where “fishing”, “catch”, “landed” and “released” all prop up the false meme that far larger spotted seatrout had been out there, all along, only nobody pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The uncredited author walked the largest spotted seatrout in history back to merely “massive”.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
Did you notice how there’s no mention of the previous record holder, or the margin between the records? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
As a result, I was forced to look up another article, an IGFA Facebook post from March 30, 2018. For those keeping score, that’s a solid five years ago.
Taking five years to go from catching the fish to having the record awarded is an example of what is known as “slow playing”.
Dr. Jay Wright potentially set the new men’s 1 kg (2 lb) tippet class world record for spotted seatrout with this quality 4.08-kilogram (9-pound) fish that he caught and released while fly fishing Mosquito Lagoon, Florida, United States. Wright played the seatrout for approximately 10 minutes on his ultra-light tippet material before the fish could be subdued, weighed, documented and released alive. The current IGFA world record in this tippet class is 3.94-kilograms (8-pounds 11-ounces)."
Did you notice how the IGFA omitted the date of the previous record, along with the name of the person who set it, and where they set it? Those are all examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From some obfuscated prior date to 2018, the IGFA men’s 1 kg (2 lb) tippet class world record spotted seatrout increased in size by 3.6%, from 3.94 kilograms (8 pounds, 11 ounces) to 4.08 kilograms (9 pounds).
In 2018, the IGFA men’s 1 kilogram (2 pound) tippet class spotted seatrout weighed 4.08 kilograms (9 pounds). The IGFA described the largest 2 pound tippet class spotted seatrout in history as “massive”.
The article goes on to say “Davis’ Pacific Bonefish - Dr. Tara Davis was fishing the flats of Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, on April 1, 2023, when she landed this 4.51-kilogram (9-pounds, 15-ounce) Pacific bonefish, setting the new IGFA Women’s 4-kg (8-lb) Line Class World Record for the species. The record bonefish struck a live crab and was landed after a short fight. Tara then recorded an official weight on her certified scale before releasing the fish safely. Davis’ bonefish retires Shari Young’s impressive 3.29-kilogram (7-pound, 4-ounce) Pacific bonefish that was caught on February 20, 2023.”
Where the uncredited Intelligence operative from IGFA.com said “fishing”, “struck”, “fight” and “landed” to prop up the false meme that far larger bonefish had been out there on Oahu, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Then I was forced to do the math.
From February 2023 to April 2023, the IGFA women’s 4 kg (8 lb) line class world record pacific bonefish increased in size by 38%, from 3.29-kilograms (7 pounds, 4 ounces) to 4.51 kilograms (9 pounds, 15 ounces).
(Dr. Tara Davis, Honolulu, HI, with her 9-pound, 15 ounce IGFA women’s 4 kg (8 lb) world record pacific bonefish, April, 2023, 38% larger than the previous 7-pound, 4 ounce record holder from just two months earlier.)
On May 31, 2023, flylordsmag.com said “Potential World Record Bonefish Caught in the Indian Ocean”.
An Intelligence asset with the name cartel_flyfishing takes eight blathering paragraphs to say only “The fish had a pretty long length, but it was swimming with a bluefin, so I dumped the fly in there and waited for it to find my crab.”
After inserting a photo to shake off lazy Coincidence theorist readers, they added “possibly an unofficial length world record!”
Three paragraphs later, we get to “It was onto the beach, but man, what an insane feeling to land a fish that size. I mean, any bonefish over 30 inches is remarkable, but to go 30-inch plus or 81 CM, you don’t see fish like that in the Indian Ocean.”
Where “see fish” and “land a fish” reinforce the false meme that far-larger bonefish had been out there in the Indian Ocean, all along, only nobody had looked for or pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Oh, and I did the math. 81 centimeters is 31.9 inches.
In May 2023, the world length record bonefish was 31.9 inches long. Fly Lords Magazine described it as “30-inch plus or 81 CM”.
On August 23, 2023, saltwatersportsman.com said “Angler Jason Foss holds the IGFA’s All-Tackle Length World Record Atlantic Bonefish with his 26.38-inch fish, caught June 18, 2021 in Biscayne Bay, Florida.”
From 2021 to 2023, the IGFA’s all-tackle length world record bonefisih increased in length by 20.9%, from 26.38 inches to 31.9 inches.
Jeff Miller, Honolulu, HI, December 4, 2023
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