The growth rates of the Montana state record walleye and largemouth bass are both increasing exponentially going forward in time

In December 2021, helenair.com published “Biggest local stories of 2021: Anglers smash fish records across the state”.

Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Tyler Manning omits the name of the state, Montana, to make the subject virtually unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.

[image]

(Helena angler Trevor Johnson holds up the state record walleye caught in Holter Reservoir on May 10 while fishing with his dad Kit Johnson. The fish officially weighed 18.02 pounds, topping the old record of 17.75 pounds.)

While Tyler provided the weights of the old and new record holders, he carefully hedged by omitting the far more impactful percentage increase between them. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. So, I had to do the math.

The Montana state record walleye, from 2021, weighed 18.02 pounds, and was 1.5% larger than the previous 17.75-pound record holder from 2007.

In November 2007, Montana’s Great Falls Tribune said “New Montana RecordWalleye”.

Where, the author omitted the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject drastically less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda

The article goes on to say “A Missoula angler caught a walleye Sunday out of Tiber Reservoir that apparently breaks the state record. On Saturday, Bob Hart of Missoula caught his first walleye of the weekend — a 14-incher. On Sunday, he caught his second walleye of the trip, a 17.75-pound 35-inch walleye with a girth of 22 inches. Hart caught the record walleye at 7:15 a.m. while fishing a minnow from the north shore of Tiber Reservoir southeast of Shelby.

The fish has been weighed on an official scale and measured but not yet seen by a state Fish, Wildlife & Parks fish biologist.

The previous state record — 16.63 pounds and 31.5 inches long — was caught in January 2000 in Fort Peck Reservoir.

“You just don’t hear of very many big walleye coming out of Tiber, especially to be caught from shore. That is what was interesting about this one. He caught it from the shore by just fishing a minnow,” said FWP biologist Dave Yerk.”

While the author provided the weights of the old and new record holders, they carefully hedged by omitting the far more impactful percentage increase between them, and replacing it with the hedging generality “breaks the state record. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. So, I had to do the math.

The Montana state record walleye from 2007 weighed 17.75 pounds, and was 6.7% larger than the previous 16.63-pound record holder from 2000.

In January 2000, the Billings Gazette said “State record walleye”. Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author omitted the name of the state, Montana,

to make the subject virtually unsearchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.

Hammering home the false-familiarity meme, the subhead reads “Bozeman angler pulls out a giant from Fort Peck”.

The article goes on to say “The end result would turn out to be a new Montana state record walleye - 16 pounds, 10 ounces.” And “In front of witnesses, it was 16-10, nearly a half-pound over the previous state record…Spence’s new state record walleye breaks the old standard of 16.38 pounds, caught by Steven McMorris from Cooney Reservoir in the summer of 1996.

While the author provided the weights of the old and new record holders, they carefully hedged by replacing the far more impactful percentage increase between them with the hedging generalities of “nearly a half-pound over the previous state record” and “breaks the old standard”. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. So, I had to do the math.

The Montana state record walleye from 2000 weighed 16.63 pounds, and was 1.5% larger than the previous 16.38-pound record holder from 1995.

Wait, what? The Montana state record walleye increased in size by 1.5% from 1995 to 2000, then increased in size by 6.7% from 2000 to 2007. The growth rate of the Montana state record walleye from 2000 to 2007 is over four times greater than that seen from 1995 to 2000. The growth rate of the Montana state record walleye increased exponentially, going forward in time. That’s no supposed to be scientifically possible according to the obviously-false Orthodoxy which holds that organism increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically programmed maximum size.

Further, I believe it is proof that it is the longevity of the walleye that is increasing, as fish continue to grow until they die.

That’s because the size, fertility and longevity of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.

The December 2021 helenair.com article goes on to say “In Billings, back in April, angler Brandon Wright caught a state record largemouth bass in Lake Elmo. The 9.575-pound fish topped the previous 8.8-pound record that was set in 2009.”

Where author Tyler Manning provided the weights of the old and new record holders, he carefully hedged by replacing the far more impactful percentage increase between them with the hedging generality “topped the previous record”, which implies that the new record was just above the old. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”. So, I had to do the math.

[image]

(Brandon Wright displays his record largemouth bass after pulling it from the water at Lake Elmo in Billings Heights)

The Montana state record largemouth bass, from 2021, weighed 9.575 pounds, and was 8.8% larger than the previous 8.8-pound record holder from 2009.

In June 2009, Montana’s Flathead Beacon said “The previous Montana record largemouth bass was 22 inches long and weighed 8.29 pounds. It was caught in 1999 in Many Lakes east of Kalispell.”

The Montana state record largemouth bass from 2009 weighed 8.8 pounds, and was 6.15% larger than the previous 8.29-pound record holder from 1999.

Wait, what? The 8.8% increase in size of the Montana state record largemouth bass from 2009 to 2021 was 43% greater than its 6.15% increase in size from 1999 to 2009. The growth rate of the Montana state record largemouth bass increased exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible according to the obviously-false Orthodoxy which holds that organism increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically programmed maximum size.

Further, I believe it is proof that it is the longevity of the largemouth bass that is increasing, as fish continue to grow until they die.

That’s because the size, fertility and longevity of any organism vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.