"You may plainly perceive the traitor through his mask; he is well known every-where in his true colors; his rolling eyes and his honeyed tones impose only on those who do not know him. People are aware that this low-bred fellow, who deserves to be pilloried, has, by the dirtiest jobs, made his way in the world; and that the splendid position he has acquired makes merit repine and virtue blush. Yet whatever dishonourable epithets may be launched against him everywhere, nobody defends his wretched honour. Call him a rogue, an infamous wretch, a confounded scoundrel if you like, all the world will say “yea, ” and no one contradicts you. But for all that, his bowing and scraping are welcome everywhere; he is received, smiled upon, and wriggles himself into all kinds of society; and, if any appointment is to be secured by intriguing, he will carry the day over a man of the greatest worth. Zounds! these are mortal stabs to me, to see vice parleyed with; and sometimes times I feel suddenly inclined to fly into a wilderness far from the approach of men.”
― From " The Misanthrope ", by Molière, 1666
February 27, 2020 - The fish was certified as a new state record, eclipsing the one established in 1958.
Most state records, when bested, are done so by only a few ounces. Knight’s fish shattered the old record by over 9 pounds.
February 27, 2020 - This trout shattered the old record of 28 pounds by 9 pounds .
On Feb. 25, Thomas Knight of Meredith caught an enormous lake trout while ice fishing in Big Diamond Pond in West Stewartstown.The fish was certified as a new state record, eclipsing the one established in 1958.
(Thomas Knight with the new New Hampshire state record lake trout from February 2020. It’s 34% larger than the previous record holder from 1958. That’s suddenly a third again as large, after the record had stood unbroken for over sixty years. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.)
Before I begin, a warm welcome to Eddie Schindler, which brings the readership to 29.
In 1983, when I was 19 years old, I went to Pennsylvania’s Elizabethtown College for a year. There was a concrete path running down through the center of campus. It was pretty steep, running down a hillside. Guys would try to skateboard down it. The story was no one ever made it past the sharp, kinked turn right in the middle. I’d call it 120 degrees. The path maybe three feet wide, and in only fair condition. Bumpy in spots, uneven, with some fairly large gaps between the slabs.
And, did I mention that the hillside is where every girl on campus laid out in the sun?
So, on one of the nicest days of the year, me and three other dudes on my hall say we’re going for it. The hill is loaded with girls. No pressure.
No practice runs. We walked up, looked it over, talked about it. Dozens of girls, many or most in bikinis, all watching us with unbroken gaze. One by one, my friends all went, and bailed, or crashed. No blood, though.
Then I dropped the thing at top speed, fully laid out on the turn. My bros are yelling, the girls are cheering and applauding. I ripped toward the flight of six stairs at the bottom of the hill. I was going so fast that, in an unplanned maneuver, I cut to the right, onto the grass, and “turfed” down around the stairs at top speed, then cutting back onto the path below. “Turfing” what riding on grass was called. It’s not easy to do. If I hadn’t gone for it I’ve have had to jump off and try to run or roll to a stop. But I was going way too fast for that.
I’m mentioning it here because I think it gives insight into why I write these articles. And because I want it on the record, in case a movie ever gets made.
You went for it , in those days. Hauling ass, like this, with no protective gear:
Then laying it out:
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(Duane Peters, late seventies, then early eighties)
It’s why I laugh when people say surfing is dangerous.
It’s March 2020, and great positive changes are underway at every level of our reality. They began in earnest in 2012 and have been increasing in speed and magnitude since. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
I have concluded that these changes are being driven by untold thousands of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work. I believe that those devices are collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix that’s been patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And as a result the Ether is returning to its natural, ages-long state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is that Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in my lifetime. Since that statement directly refutes our State Religion, which holds that " Poor Mother Gaia is Dying, Crushed by the Virus-Like Burden of Mankind ", I’ve appended numerous mainstream news accounts below to support it.
One is headlined “State Record Lake Trout Caught in Northern New Hampshire.”
In it, we read “The fish was certified as a new state record, eclipsing the one established in 1958.”
The author puts forward a hedging generality, " eclipsing ", in place of a far more impactful statistic. The word " eclipse " implies “just covering”, when the record was broken by an exponential margin, as you’ll read below
The author goes on:
“Most state records, when bested, are done so by only a few ounces. Knight’s fish shattered the old record by over 9 pounds .”
Where " shattered ", while lurid, and more accurate than " eclipse ", is still just another hedging generality. As is " by over 9 pounds ".
Since the author hedged yet again by omitting any other information on the previous record, I had to research a second, completely different story. That second story, published the very same day, is headlined “Enormous trout reeled in, breaks 62-year record .”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author has hedged by omitting the same of the state, the word " state ", and the word " lake ", all to make the subject drastically less searchable.
The hedging generalities " breaks 62-year record" and " shattered the old record"and " eclipsing the one established in 1958" are put forward in place of a specific and far more impactful statistic. Did you notice that the very same meme words were used in the other article we just discussed? They all have to adhere to the formula, while giving support to the illusion of " independent journalism ."
Anyway, they made me do the math. The current New Hampshire state record lake trout, from 2020, weighed 37.65 pounds, 34% larger than the previous record holder from 1958. That’s suddenly a third again as large, after the record had stood unbroken for over sixty years.
In another story below, we learn that a paddlefish caught by Justin Hamlin in Oklahoma in 2020 weighed 157 pounds. The first story I found on the subject hedged by omitting when the previous record was set, so I had to research a separate article to learn that it was in 2004. Then I had to do the math. The fish caught in 2020 was 9% larger than the 144 pound current world record holder from 2004.
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(Justin Hamlin and the largest paddlefish ever caught on Earth, 2020. It’s almost 10% larger than the previous world record holder from 2004, after the record had stood unbroken for almost 20 years. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.)
The world record paddlefish from 2004 was 1% larger than the previous 142 pound, 8 ounce record holder from 1973.
The world record paddlefish increased in size by 1% from 1973 to 2004, then increased in size by 9% from 2004 to 2020. The growth rate is increasing exponentially going forward in time , which is supposed to be scientifically impossible.
The 1% increase from 1973 to 2004 is an example of such a record being broken by a tiny margin, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Then, after standing unbroken for sixteen years, the record is suddenly broken by a huge margin, and we are presented with the largest paddlefish in all history.
Here, the lake trout in New Hampshire and the Paddlefish in Oklahoma both demonstrate that the primary driver of the size and longevity of any organism is the relative health of its Etheric or energetic environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, March 6, 2020
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May 5, 2004 - The former Kansas record paddlefish was 90 pounds, 12 ounces, and was snagged in the Neosho River below the Chetopa Dam during a special snagging season on May 29, 1998, by Joseph Cole of Walnut.
The former world record was a 142-pound, 8-ounce fish snagged from the Missouri River in Montana in 1973 by Larry Branstetter.
March 1 2017 - The world-record paddlefish, which was caught in Kansas, weighed 144 pounds and was caught in an unusual place: a 5-acre pond in Atchison County. An Atchison man named Clinton Boldridge was fishing for carp in 2004 with a doughbait when he hooked the monster paddlefish, which are also called spoonbill.
February 26, 2020 - A world record paddlefish — and he had to let it go
They say records are made to be broken.
But an Oklahoma paddlefish snagger, who would have easily set a new world record with a 157-pound fish he caught on Valentine’s Day, won’t land in the world record books because of a quirk in Oklahoma fish regulations.
Justin Hamlin landed the fish on a Friday, and it would have eclipsed the 144-pound paddlefish caught in a Kansas farm pond that currently holds the world record.
But to help preserve paddlefish populations in Oklahoma, state regulations require anglers to release any paddlefish caught on Mondays or Fridays. Unlike in Missouri, Oklahoma paddlefish can be snagged year-round.
After a quick — and unofficial — weighing, Hamlin released his gigantic fish back into Keystone Lake, a portion of the Arkansas River west of Tulsa. The fish was snagged with a barbless hook, which makes releasing them easier and less traumatic for the fish.
Fishing guide Jeremiah Mefford, who put Hamlin on the huge fish, said he watched the record paddlefish swim away strongly after it was released. It’ll be a world-record fish if someone catches it again on a day other than Monday or Friday.
February 27, 2020 - State Record Lake Trout Caught in Northern New Hampshire
Concord, NH – On Tuesday, February 25, Thomas Knight of Meredith, New Hampshire, caught an enormous lake trout while ice fishing on Big Diamond Pond in West Stewartstown, NH. The fish was certified as a new state record, eclipsing the one established in 1958.
Most state records, when bested, are done so by only a few ounces. Knight’s fish shattered the old record by over 9 pounds .
February 27, 2020 - Concord, NH - Enormous trout reeled in, breaks 62-year record
Not just the biggest NH fish ever caught on record, but the largest recorded lake trout caught in New England. Ever.
This trout shattered the old record of 28 pounds by 9 pounds.
On Feb. 25, Thomas Knight of Meredith caught an enormous lake trout while ice fishing in Big Diamond Pond in West Stewartstown.The fish was certified as a new state record, eclipsing the one established in 1958.
After a lengthy battle, Knight was able to bring the fish onto the ice and marvel at its size. An experienced lake trout angler, Knight knew that the prevailing record was 28 pounds and his fish seemed to be much bigger.
