“I cry you mercy!” interrupted the Chancellor, who saw a dangerous enthusiasm rising in the King’s face. “March upon Paris? Does your Excellency forget that the way bristles with English strongholds?”
“That for your English strongholds!” and Joan snapped her fingers scornfully. “Whence have we marched in these last days? From Gien. And whither? To Rheims. What bristled between? English strongholds. What are they now? French ones—and they never cost a blow!” Here applause broke out from the group of generals, and Joan had to pause a moment to let it subside. “Yes, English strongholds bristled before us; now French ones bristle behind us. What is the argument? A child can read it. The strongholds between us and Paris are garrisoned by no new breed of English, but by the same breed as those others—with the same fears, the same questionings, the same weaknesses, the same disposition to see the heavy hand of God descending upon them. We have but to march!—on the instant—and they are ours, Paris is ours, France is ours!”
From “Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc”, by Mark Twain, 1896
In January 2022, the New York Post said “N.H. angler catches state record at spot where he fished with late friend”.
Where author Michael Hollan omitted any mention of the species of the state record fish, to make the subject completely unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s a cusk eel, or burbot.
As a bonus, Hollan uses the abbreviation N.H. in place of the more-searchable “New Hampshire” to, once again, “compartmentalize” the subject even further.
[image]
(Ryan Scott Ashley, with the New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot, from 2022)
The article goes on to say “The New Hampshire Fish and Game office announced on Facebook that Gilmanton resident Ryan Scott Ashley had caught a new state record cusk. The fish weighed 12 pounds and measured 35 inches long.”
For the record, the largest cusk eel in the history of the state of New Hampshire weighed 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces, which Agent Hollan walked back to “weighed 12 pounds”.
There’s no mention in the article of what the previous record was, or who set it, or when…just a bunch of claptrap about the dearly-departed former fisherman. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Here’s Michael Hollan’s picture:
[image]
(Michael Hollan, Fox News, who, despite professing to be an investigative reporter, omitted any mention of what the previous record was, or who set, or when, and downgraded the weight of the fish from 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces to “12 pounds”.)
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.
Despite professing to be an investigative reporter for a living, Agent Hollan omitted any mention of what the weight of the new record holder actually was, along with what the previous record was, or who set it, or when, and so I had to look up a separate article. Actually, I had to look up a whole bunch of articles. In that Field and Stream’s Sage Marshall, while professing to love him some fish like it’s his job, dutifully omitted any mention of the previous record. And Whiskyriff.com’s Brady Cox, who, despite also loving him some fish like it’s his job, also dutifully omitted any mention of the previous record.
Here are their pictures:
[image]
(Sage Marshall, from Field and Stream, who, despite loving him some fish like it’s his job, omitted any mention of the previous record)
[image]
(Brett Cox, from Whiskyriff.com, who, despite loving him some fish like it’s his job, omitted any mention of the previous record)
I’ve included their photographs so that you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist in a position of marginal influence looks like.
Since they both so assiduously omitted any mention of the previous record, despite professing to love them some fish because it is, in fact, their jobs, I was forced to look up yet another article, from January 2022, in which Newsweek’s Aristos Georgiou said “New Hampshire Man Catches Record-Breaking 12lb Fish, Almost 3ft Long”.
Where Newsweek’s Aristos Georgiou omitted any mention of the species of the state record fish, to make the subject completely unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. For the record, it’s a cusk eel. As a bonus, Agent Georgiou omitted the words “state” from the headline (you know, as in “state record”), and then shook the doll of the cusk eel’s length, in order to distract you from its largest-in-all-history weight.
The article goes on to say “The fish measured 35 inches in length and weighed 12 pounds, 8.48 ounces, making it a new state record freshwater cusk catch, New Hampshire Fish and Game (NHFG) said in a social media post.”
We now know that Mr. Georgiou deviously walked the nearly twelve and three quarter pound weight of the new state record holder back to merely “12lb” in the headline.
Three tortuous paragraphs later, the Agent Georgiou coughs up “The previous state record burbot was also caught in Lake Winnipesaukee, measuring 34.5 inches in length and weighing 12.22 pounds.”
Putting the information way down in the copy like that is known in journalistic parlance as “burying” it. Did you notice that, despite professing to be an investigative journalist by trade, Newsweek’s Aristos Georgiou inexplicably omitted mention of when the previous record was set, and who set it? That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
And, did you notice that Agent Georgiou used two different formats for the weights, 12.22 pounds and 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces? That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. So, I had to do the math, twice, to learn that, in 2022, the New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot, from some obfuscated prior date was broken by 2.7%, increasing from 12.22 pounds to 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces.
Here’s Newsweek’s Aristos Georgiou’s picture:
[image]
(Aristos Georgiou, Newsweek)
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.
In August 2007, myfishfinder.com’s Zorros shack said “In New Hampshire it’s 12.22 pounds”.
In 2007, New Hampshire Outdoor News said “New State Record for Cusk Set Twice in a Month’s Time”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author omitted the name of the state, and the word “eel”, both to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Any time an author is uncredited, it’s proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The article goes on to say “Ice anglers broke New Hampshire’s state record for cusk twice in a month’s time this winter. Both record-breaking fish were caught in Lake Winnipesaukee. The previous record for cusk had stood for 23 years.
The words “mystery”, “baffled” and “puzzled” are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone int he wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. Three of those many variants are “excited” and “once in a lifetime” and “surprised”. That’s why the article goes on to say “Having two record-breaking fish caught in such a short timeframe is really exciting – a once in a lifetime occurrence," said John Viar, a fisheries biologist with the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department. “Lake Winnipesaukee has always been known for quality cusk through the ice, with numerous fish caught in the 3-6 lbs. range, and near state record cusk in the 9-10+ lbs. range taken annually. This winter two of our most dedicatedcusk anglers were finally successful in toppling the old benchmark. I wouldn’t be surprised to see the record fall again in the near future.”
Where the Illuminist talking-head shill quoted in the mainstream news article uses “once in a lifetime” as a smoke-screen to cover the sudden breaking of the record twice in a short period, after it had stood unbroke for decades. He infers that “dedicated angling” is what led to the record being broken twice in quick succession after standing unbroken for decades. His prediction of more record breaking coming after the record stood unbroken for decades is to lull the NPR-addicted into thinking, “well, the scientist said so” - even though the scientist didn’t give any reason for the sudden continuation of record breaking after decades of that not being the case beyond, er, “dedicated angling”.
Here’s New Hampshire Fish and Game’s Fisheries Biologist John Viar’s picture:
[image]
(John Viar, Fisheries Biologist, New Hampshire Fish and Game, who said “Having two record-breaking fish caught in such a short timeframe is really exciting – a once in a lifetime occurrence.”)
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.
We’ve been tirelessly conditioned to think that the bad guys look, well, bad. You know, like Emilio Largo, from “Thunderball.”
[image]
(Adolfo Cell playing villain Emilio Largo in “Thunderball”, 1965)
Actually, I’m not being specific enough. This is a movie depiction of an evil scientist:
[image]
(Cinematic depiction of evil Scientists in “Dr. No”, 1962)
The “bad guys” I’m taking to task are real, actual people, who put their pants on one leg at a time, just like the rest of us. The authors and experts I’m exposing here in these articles on a daily basis are all being assiduously bad, they’re bad guys. And, of course, gals.
Can you see how we’ve been conditioned to view “bad guys” as “not appearing normal”?
We are so conditioned that, when see a real, actual “bad guy” before us, in flesh and blood, we refuse to believe it. Because “they don’t look bad”.
The article continues: “John Thurston, of Wolfeboro Falls, caught his record-breaking cusk on February 11, 2007, at the Great Rotary Fishing Derby in Meredith. His record catch weighed in at 11 pounds, 13.92 ounces and measured 34 inches in length. Thurston’s reign as state cusk record-holder lasted only a few weeks. Ken Cayer, of Candia, proceeded to top the charts on March 13, 2007, when he caught a cusk that tipped the scales at 12.22 pounds and measured 34.5 inches long. Cayer’s catch now stands as the current state record.”
Majestically, the uncredited author won’t give us anything on the previous record, beyond “the previous record for cusk had stood for 23 years.” That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Now, armed with the name of the man who caught the record cusk eel in February 2007, I’ll go research yet another article, and break these bastards on the wheel.
In February 2008, the Foster Daily Democrat’s Aaron Howard wrote “Anglers eye big prize in ice fishing derby”. Can you see how the headline doesn’t make any mention of the breaking of a 23-year-old state record? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. No big prize (such as a state fish record) has been won, it’s merely being “eyed”.
Eight paragraphs down, we get to “John Thurston also snagged a monster 11.87-pound, 34-inch Cusk that smashed the previous New Hampshire state record of 11.2 pounds.”
Did you notice that the Foster Daily Democrat’s Aaron Howard omitted any mention of who set the previous record, or when? Fortunately for us, the uncredited Intelligence asset in the article we previously reviewed coughed up “the previous record for cusk had stood for 23 years.”
He also used the lurid but general “smashed the previous New Hampshire state record” to obscure the far more impactful percentage increase between the old record and the new. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Despite professing to be an investigative journalist, Howard obfuscated the margin between the records, I had to do the math multiple times to learn that, in February 2007, the New Hampshire state record for cusk eel, or burbot, set in 1984, was broken by 5.9%, increasing from 11.2 pounds to 11.87 pounds. That’s an average annual increase in size of .25% per year over those 23 years.
In March 2007, the New Hampshire state record for cusk eel, or burbot, set a month previously, in February 2007, was broken by 5.9%, increasing from 11.87 pounds to 12.22 pounds.
We learned previously that, in 2022, the New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot, from March 2007 was broken by 2.7%, increasing from 12.22 pounds to 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces. That’s an average annual increase in size of .18% over each of those fifteen years.
The New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot increased in size by 12% from 1984 to 2022, from 11.2 pounds to 12 pounds, 8.8 ounces.
The 5.9% increase in size of the New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot from February to March 2007 comprises 49%, or half of the 12% increase in size of the species there from 1984 to 2022.
The 5.9% increase in size of the New Hampshire state record cusk eel, or burbot from February to March 2007 is 2,260% greater than the .25% average annual increase in size of the species there from 1984 to February 2007.
In early 2007, the cusk eel, or burbot in New Hampshire suddenly increased exponentially in size. That’s not scientifically possible, at least according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms grow in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-determined maximum size.
The Orthodoxy of mean-spirited Western materialism, which holds that “there is no such thing as the ether” is false.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of the ether.
