“And many another proof can I adduce
To scrape up credit for my arguments.
But to a mind keen-scented these small traces
Suffice: from them you’ll grasp the rest yourself.
As mountain-ranging hounds find by their scent
The lair of beast in leafy covert hid
Once they have got some traces of its track,
So one thing after another you by yourself
Will find that you can see, in these researches,
And penetrate all unseen hiding places
And draw the truth from them.”
From “On the Nature of the Universe”, by Lucretius, 94 B.C. to 53 B.C.
THE REDEAR SUNFISH - PROVING THE ETHERIC ORIGIN OF SPECIES, CONTINUED
The USGS map for the species shows the redear sunfish to be native to Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
(USGS Species map for the redear sunfish)
THE DATA
From 1962 to 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Alabama.
If the redear sunfish is indigenous to Alabama, as alleged by the USGS, then why are there no redear sunfish records in Alabama prior to 1962, and why have there been no other Alabama state records for the species since?
In 1962, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Alabama at a threshold weight of 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly.
In 1962, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Alabama. It remains absent to this day.
On May 5, 1962, Jeff Lashley caught the Alabama state record redear sunfish. It weighed 4 pounds, 4 ounces.
There are no Alabama state record redear sunfish prior to 1962.
In 1962, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Alabama. It remains absent to this day.
From 1973 to 2023, the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish increased in size by 13%, from 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces to 2 pounds, 5.6 ounces. USA Today’s Pete Thomas omitted the percentage, saying only that the new record “shattered” the old.
From 1973 to 2023, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Oklahoma.
In 1973, the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish weighed 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces.
There are no Oklahoma state record redear sunfish prior to 1973.
In 1973, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Oklahoma at a thin threshold weight of 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1973, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Oklahoma as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost fifty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2023 at a threshold weight of 2 pounds, 5.6 ounces, which was 13% greater than the 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 1973.
In 1973, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Oklahoma, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost fifty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2023, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
From 1974 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Indiana.
In 1974, C.R. Peckman caught the Indiana state record redear sunfish. It weighed 3 pounds, 10 ounces.
In 1974, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Indiana at a threshold weight of 3 pounds, 10 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1974, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Indiana, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1974, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Indiana, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
From 1979 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Tennessee.
On September 1, 1979, Annelise S. Houston caught the Tennessee state record redear sunfish in a private pond. It weighed 3 pounds, 6 ounces.
In 1979, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Tennessee at a threshold weight of 3 pounds, 6 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1979, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Tennessee, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1979, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Tennessee, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
From 1982 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish remains absent from the record in Kentucky.
On May 24, 1982, Betty Truax caught the Kentucky state record redear sunfish in a farm pond in Shelby County. It weighed 3.06 pounds.
In 1982, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Kentucky at a threshold weight of 3.06 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1982, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kentucky, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1982, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kentucky, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
From 1985 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Arkansas.
From 1985 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Maryland.
From 1985 to 2018, the Illinois state record redear sunfish increased in size by 10.8%, from 2 pounds, 12.3 ounces to 3 pounds, 1.1 ounce. Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith omitted the exponential margin between the old record and the new, and referred to the largest redear sunfish in the history of the state of Illinois as merely “impressive”.
From 1985 to 2018, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Illinois. Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith said “Sunfish that big just don’t come around very often.”
In 1985, the Illinois state record redear sunfish weighed 2 pounds, 12.3 ounces.
There are no Illinois state record redear sunfish prior to 1985.
In 1985, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Illinois at a thin threshold weight of 2 pounds, 12.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1982, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Illinois, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
On May 4, 1985, John Carter caught the Arkansas state record redear sunfish in Bois d’Arc Lake. It weighed 2 pounds, 14 ounces.
There are no Arkansas state record redear sunfish prior to 1985.
In 1985, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Arkansas at a thin threshold weight of 2 pounds, 14 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1982, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Arkansas, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
On June 4, 1985, Vittie Alkocius caught the Maryland state record redear sunfish. It weighed 2.3 pounds.
There are no Maryland state record redear sunfish prior to 1985.
In 1985, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Maryland at a thin threshold weight of 2.3 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Maryland, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1985, the redear sunfish winked into existence simultaneously in Arkansas, Illinois and Maryland. It would remain in existence in those locations only briefly. In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in Arkansas, Illinois and Maryland, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent from all of those locations this day. It winked back into existence in Illinois in 2018, and remains absent from Arkansas and Maryland to this day.
In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Illinois, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It would remain absent for over thirty years, until it winked back into existence there in 2018, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Arkansas, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Maryland, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1985, the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in Arkansas, Illinois and Maryland, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest in those locations. It winked back into existence in Illinois in 2018, and remains absent from Arkansas and Maryland to this day.
From 1986 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Florida and Virginia.
On March 13, 1986, Joey Floyd caught the Florida state record redear sunfish in Merritt’s Mill Pond. It weighed 4.86 pounds.
There are no Florida state record redear sunfish prior to 1986.
In 1986, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Florida at a threshold weight of 4.86 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Florida, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
On April 26, 1986, Michael Mills caught the Virginia state record redear sunfish in a private pond. It weighed 4 pounds, 12 ounces.
There are no Virginia state record redear sunfish prior to 1986.
In 1986, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Virginia at a threshold weight of 4 pounds, 12 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Virginia, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Virginia, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Florida, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in Florida and Virginia, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest in those locales, and remains absent from both to this day.
There are no North Carolina redear sunfish state records prior to 1988.
If the redear sunfish is indigenous to North Carolina, as alleged by the USGS, then why are there no redear sunfish state records in North Carolina prior to 1988?
In 1988, Rondal Sweet caught the North Carolina state record redear sunfish in Lookout Shoals Lake. It weighed 4 pounds, 9 ounces.
There are no North Carolina redear sunfish state records prior to 1988.
In 1988, the redear sunfish winked into existence in North Carolina at a weight of 4 pounds, 9 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1988, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remained absent for six years, until it reappeared in 1994 at an identical weight of 4 pounds, 9 ounces. It would once again remain in existence only briefly. In 1994, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in North Carolina. This time, it would remain absent for fourteen years, until it winked back into existence in 2008 at a weight of 4 pounds, 15 ounces, which was 6.8% greater than the 4 pounds, 9 ounces at which it had last manifested in 1994. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2008, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
In 1988, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remained absent for six years, until it reappeared in 1994 at an identical weight of 4 pounds, 9 ounces. It would once again remain in existence only briefly. In 1994, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in North Carolina. This time, it would remain absent for fourteen years, until it winked back into existence in 2008 at a weight of 4 pounds, 15 ounces, which was 6.8% greater than the 4 pounds, 9 ounces at which it had last manifested in 1994. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2008, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
From 1989 to 2017, the Nebraska state record redear sunfish increased in size by 15.4%, from 1 pound, 10 ounces to 1 pound, 14 ounces.
The state of Nebraska’s Daryl Bauer omitted the percentage, and said that the new record “beat” the old “by just 4 ounces”, to imply that the margin between the records was small, when, in fact, it was a gigantic 15.4%.
I have exposed the duplicity of the Nebraska state government’s Daryl Bauer by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
From 1989 to 2017, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Nebraska.
In 1989, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Nebraska at a thin threshold weight of 1 pound, 10 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1989, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Nebraska. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it winked back into existence there in 2017 at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% larger than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
In 1989, or soon after, after just a brief time in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Nebraska. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it winked back into existence in Nebraska in 2017 at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% greater than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
On November 5, 1991, James Martin caught the Mississippi state record redear sunfish, in Tippah County Lake. It weighed 3.33 pounds.
There are no Mississippi state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1991.
In 1991, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Mississippi at a threshold weight of 3.33 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1991, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Mississippi, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It remains absent to this day.
In 1991, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Mississippi, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It remains absent to this day.
From 1994 to 2008, the 6.8% increase in size of the North Carolina state record redear sunfish was infinitely greater than its zero percent increase in size from 1988 to 1994.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish is increasing 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 in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
In 1994, after an absence of six years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in North Carolina at an identical weight of 4 pounds, 9 ounces. It would once again remain in existence only briefly. In 1994, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in North Carolina. This time, it would remain absent for fourteen years, until it winked back into existence in 2008 at a weight of 4 pounds, 15 ounces, which was 6.8% greater than the 4 pounds, 9 ounces at which it had last manifested in 1994. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2008, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
In 1994, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in North Carolina. This time, it would remain absent for fourteen years, until it winked back into existence in 2008 at a weight of 4 pounds, 15 ounces, which was 6.8% greater than the 4 pounds, 9 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 1994. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2008, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
From 1995 to 2023, the Kansas state record redear sunfish increased in size by 2%, from 1.69 pounds to 1.725 pounds.
From 1995 to 2023, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Kansas.
In 1995, the Kansas state record redear sunfish weighed 1.69 pounds.
There are no Kansas state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1995.
In 1995, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Kansas at a thin threshold weight of 1.69 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1995, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kansas, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it reappeared there in 2023 at a weight of 1.725 pounds, which was 2% greater than the 1.69 pounds at which it had last manifested there in 1995.
In 1995, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kansas, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it reappeared there in 2023 at a weight of 1.725 pounds, which was 2% greater than the 1.69 pounds at which it had last manifested there in 1995.
From 1996 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 466%, or by over five times, from 6 ounces to 2.2 pounds.
From 1996 to 2022, the average annual increase in size of the Mississippi state record redear sunfish was 17.9%.
From 1996 to 2017, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 183%, or nearly tripled, from 6 ounces to 1 pound, 1 ounce.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Missouri Department of Conservation omitted the hyper-exponential increase between the old record and the new, and replace it with the terse, general “broke the previous state record”.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”.
From 1996 to 2017, the average annual increase in size of the Missouri state record redear sunfish was 8.7%.
From 1996 to 2017, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Missouri.
In 1996, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Missouri at a thin threshold weight of 6 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1996, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Missouri, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for over twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2017 at a weight of 1 pound, 1 ounce, which was 183% greater, or almost three times greater than the six ounces at which it had last manifested in 1996. It would yet again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2017, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Missouri. It would remain absent for five years, until it winked back into existence in Missouri at a weight of 2 pounds, 3.2 ounces, which was 107% greater, or more than double the 1 pound, 1 ounce at which it had last manifested there in 2017. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2017, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Missouri, and remains absent to this day.
In 2017, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Missouri. It would remain absent for five years, until it winked back into existence in Missouri at a weight of 2 pounds, 3.2 ounces, which was 107% greater, or more than double the 1 pound, 1 ounce at which it had last manifested there in 2017. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2017, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Missouri, and remains absent to this day.
From 1996 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 486.6%, or by almost five times, from 6 ounces to 2 pounds, 3.2 ounces.
From 1996 to 2022, the average annual increase in size of the Missouri state record redear sunfish was 18.7%.
From 1996 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by an annual average of 17.9%.
From 1996 to 2017, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 183%, or nearly tripled, from 6 ounces to 1 pound, 1 ounce.
In 1996, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Missouri, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for over twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2017, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
From 1997 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Texas.
In 1997, John Runnels caught the Texas state record redear sunfish in Lady Bird Lake. It weighed 2.99 pounds and was 14 inches long.
There are no Texas state record redear sunfish prior to 1997.
In 1997, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Texas at a threshold weight of 2.99 pounds and a length of 14 inches. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1997, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Texas, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
In 1997, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Texas, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
From 1998 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Delaware, Louisiana, South Carolina.
From 1998 to 2011, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 1.2%, from 5 pounds, 7 ounces to 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
In 1998, Amos Gay caught the former all-tackle world record and current South Carolina state record redear sunfish in the Santee Cooper Diversional Canal. It weighed 5 pounds, 7.5 ounces.
There are no South Carolina state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1998.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence in South Carolina at a world-record weight of 5 pounds, 7.5 ounces. It is the first and only documented redear sunfish in the history of the state. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in South Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
In August 1998, Jerry Smelly caught the Louisiana state record redear sunfish in Caney Lake. It weighed 2.87 pounds.
There are no Louisiana state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1998.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Louisiana, at a thin threshold weigh of 2.87 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1998, or soon after the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in California, Delaware, Louisiana and South Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest in those locales, and remains absent from all of them to this day.
In 1998, Marty Messick caught the Delaware state record redear sunfish. It weighed 3 pounds, 1 ounce.
There are no Delaware state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1998.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Delaware, at a thin threshold weight of 3 pounds, 1 ounce. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in South Carolina, and remains absent to this day.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence simultaneously in Delaware, Louisiana and South Carolina. It would remain in existence in those locales only briefly. In 1998, after less than a year in existence, the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in Delaware, Louisiana and South Carolina, and remains absent from all three of those locations to this day.
In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in South Carolina, when the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it, and remains absent to this day.
In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Louisiana, when the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it, and remains absent to this day.
In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Delaware, when the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it, and remains absent to this day.
In 1998, or soon after, after less than a year in existence, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment simultaneously in South Carolina, Delaware and Louisiana, when the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it, and remains absent from all three of those locations to this day.
From 2002 to 2023, the San Vicente Reservoir and San Diego County record redear sunfish increased in size by 12.2%, from 3.7 pounds to 4.15 pounds.
From 2002 to 2010, the Michigan state record redear sunfish increased in size by 19.8%, from 1.97 pounds to 2.36 pounds.
There are no Michigan state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2002.
In 2002, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Michigan, at a thin threshold weight of 1.97 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2002, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, as the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for eight years, until it winked back into existence there in 2010, at a thin threshold weight of 2.36 pounds, which is 19.8% greater than the 1.97 pounds at which it had last manifested in 2002. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2010, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2002, the San Vicente Reservoir record and San Diego County record redear sunfish weighed 3.7 pounds.
There are no San Vicente Reservoir records for the redear sunfish prior to 2002.
In 2002, the redear sunfish winked into existence in San Vicente Reservoir in San Diego County, California. It weighed 3.7 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. Then, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in San Diego County, California, as the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it.
In 2002, Richard F. Alber caught the Michigan state record redear sunfish in Thompson Lake. It weighed 1.97 pounds.
There are no Michigan state records prior to 2002.
In 2002, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Michigan at a thin threshold weight of 1.97 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year in existence, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Michigan, as the health of the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it. It would remain absent for eight years, until it winked back into existence in Michigan in 2010, at a weight of 2.36 pounds which is 19.8% greater than the 1.97 pounds at which it had last manifested in 2002. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2002, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Michigan, as the health of the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it. It remained absent for eight years, until it winked back into Michigan in 2010 at a threshold weight of 2.36 pounds, which is 19.8% greater than the 1.97 pounds at which it had last manifested in 2002. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2002, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in San Diego County, California, as the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it.
In 2002, the redear sunfish disappeared simultaneously from the environment in Michigan and San Diego County, California.
From 2005 to 2021, the Arizona state record redear sunfish increased in size by 100.8%, or doubled, from 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces to 6 pounds, 4.8 ounces.
The Arizona Game and Fish Department said that it was because of “quagga mussels”.
From 2005 to 2011, the Arizona state record redear sunfish increased in size by 52.8%, from 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces to 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
On May 23, 2005, Kyle R. Thomas caught the Arizona state record redear sunfish in Lake Havasu. It weighed 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces.
There are no Arizona state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2005.
In 2005, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Arizona, in Lake Havasu, at a thin threshold weight of 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2005, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Arizona, as the health of the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it. It would remain absent for six years, until it reappeared in Lake Havasu at a world-record weight of 5 pounds, 8 ounces, which is 52.8% greater than the 3 pounds 9.6 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2005. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it reappeared there in 2014 at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces, which is 5.5% greater than the 5 pounds, 8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2011. It would, yet again, remain in existence only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu, and remains absent to this day.
It is possible, of course, that the redear sunfish was present in the environment, albeit at a weight lower than 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. More data will clarify the picture that is developing here.
In 2005, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Arizona, as the health of the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it. It would remain absent for six years, until it reappeared in Lake Havasu at a world-record weight of 5 pounds, 8 ounces, which is 52.8% greater than the 3 pounds 9.6 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2005. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it reappeared there in 2014 at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces, which is 5.5% greater than the 5 pounds, 8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2011. It would, yet again, remain in existence only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu, and remains absent to this day.
From 2008 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in North Carolina.
In 2008, Travis Jackson caught the North Carolina state record redear sunfish in a private pond in Edgecombe County. It weighed 4 pounds, 15 ounces.
In 2008, after an absence of fourteen years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in North Carolina at a weight of 4 pounds, 15 ounces, which was 6.8% greater than the 4 pounds, 9 ounces at which it had last manifested in 1994. It would remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, as the health of the ether degraded to a point where the species could no longer exist within it, and remains absent to this day.
In 2008, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It remains absent to this day.
From 2010 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Michigan.
In 2010, the Michigan state record redear sunfish was caught in Lyon Lake in Calhoun County by an undisclosed angler. It weighed 2.36 pounds and was 12.6 inches long.
In 2010, after an absence of eight years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Michigan at a threshold weight of 2.36 pounds, which is 19.8% greater than the 1.97 pounds at which it had last manifested in 2002. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2010, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
From 2011 to 2017, the Lake Murray record redear sunfish increased in size by 76%, or close to doubled in size, from 2.355 pounds to 4.15 pounds.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from wayneswords.net omitted the hyper-exponential increase percentage, saying only that the new record “obliterated” the old.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 2011 to 2014, the 5.5% increase in size of the world record redear sunfish was 358% greater, or well more than four times greater than its 1.2% increase from 1998 to 2011.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish is increasing exponentially, going forward in time, regardless of geography.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2011 to 2014, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 5.5%, from 5 pounds, 8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona) to 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona).
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the last two largest examples in the history of the species both be from Arizona?
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, by what riverine pathway (or smuggling exercise) did it find its way there?
In June 2011, Robert Lawler caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish in Lake Havasu. It weighed 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the largest example in the history of the species be from Arizona?
In 2011, after absence of six years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Lake Havasu at a world-record weight of 5 pounds, 8 ounces, which is 52.8% greater than the 3 pounds 9.6 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2005. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it reappeared there in 2014 at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces, which is 5.5% greater than the 5 pounds, 8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2011. It would, yet again, remain in existence only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it winked back into existence there at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for another seven years, until it winked back into existence yet again, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it reappeared there in 2014 at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces, which is 5.5% greater than the 5 pounds, 8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2011. It would, yet again, remain in existence only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it winked back into existence there at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for another seven years, until it winked back into existence yet again, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
It is possible, of course, that the redear sunfish was present in the environment, albeit at a weight lower than 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. More data will clarify the picture that is developing here.
From 2014 to 2021, the 8.6% increase in size of the world record redear sunfish was 56.4% greater than its 6.7% increase from 2011 to 2014.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish in Arizona is increasing, going forward in time.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From February 2014 to May 2021, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 8.6%, from 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona) to 6.3 pounds (Lake Havasu, Arizona).
In February 2014, Hector Brito caught the world record, Arizona state record and California state record redear sunfish. It weighed 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
In 2014, after an absence of three years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Arizona at world-record weight of 5.8 pounds, which is 5.5% greater than the 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2011. It would, yet again, remain in existence only briefly. In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it winked back into existence there at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for another seven years, until it winked back into existence yet again, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for three years, until it winked back into existence there in 2014 at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for another seven years, until it winked back into existence yet again in 2021, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
In 2014, after an absence of seven years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Lake Havasu at another world-record weight of 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. After less than a year, the redear sunfish disappeared from Lake Havasu. It would remain absent for another seven years, until it winked back into existence yet again in 2021, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
From 2017 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 107%, or more than doubled, from 1 pound, 1 ounce to 2 pounds, 3.2 ounces.
From 2017 to 2019, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 75%, or close to doubled, from 1 pound, 1 ounce to 1 pound, 12 ounces.
The News Leader’s Wes Johnson omitted any mention of the hyper-exponential margin between the old record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”.
In 2017, the redear sunfish winked back into existence simultaneously in Nebraska, for the first time in almost thirty years, and Missouri, for the first time in almost twenty years.
In 2017, after an absence of almost thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Nebraska at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% larger than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
In 2017, after an absence of over twenty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Missouri, at a 1.1-pound weight almost three times greater than the .6 pounds at which it had previously manifested.
In 2017, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Missouri, and remains absent to this day.
From 2018 to 2022, the 17.9% average annual increase in size of the Missouri state record redear sunfish was 105.7% greater, or more than double its 8.7% average annual increase in size from 1996 to 2017.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish is increasing exponentially, going forward in time, regardless of geography.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
In 2018, the redear sunfish winked into existence simultaneously in Iowa for the first time in history, and back into existence in Illinois for the first time in over thirty years.
In 2018, after an absence of over thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Illinois, as the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it. It weighed 3 pounds, 1.1 ounces.
Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith said “this is a huge redear sunfish anywhere”.
This despite the fact that the world record redear sunfish from 2014 weighed 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces, and was 89% larger, or close to twice the size of this 3-pound, 1.1-ounce Illinois state record redears sunfish from 2018.
I have exposed the duplicity of wideopenspaces.com and Brad Smith by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
In October 2018, Elijah Parrett caught the Iowa state record redear sunfish in a farm pond in Van Buren County. It weighed 2.31 pounds and was 12.8 inches long.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Iowa, as alleged by the USGS, then what was the mechanism that brought the largest redear sunfish in the history of the state of Iowa to a landlocked farm pond there?
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources says “They are a recently introduced sunfish in Iowa waters. It was first propagated and stocked into the man-made recreational lakes in the early 1960’s.”
Do you consider fifty years ago “recent”? If so, you’ll be in agreement with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources that the early 1960’s equals “They are a recently introduced sunfish in Iowa waters”.
If the redear sunfish was first propagated and stocked into the man-made recreational lakes in Iowa in the early 1960’s, as alleged by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, then why is the only example of the species on record there from 2018? Where are the records of those stocking efforts? How did the redear sunfish get from those curiously-unnamed “man-made recreational lakes” to the completely-unnamed farm pond in Van Buren County?
For some concrete proof that there is, in fact, a Great Big Conspiracy, consider this Facebook entry from his mom, Julia Lemonds Parrett: “Our FIVE YEAR OLD caught a state record fish last October and we cannot get any news station or newspaper to cover it. It baffles me that something like this is not new worthy in today’s society. Spread some good news.”
Here’s a picture of Elijah with the largest (and only) redear sunfish ever caught in Iowa:
(Elijah Parrett, age 5, with the first and only redear sunfish ever caught in Iowa. The caption from khak.com says “A farm pond in Van Buren County on a fall day. That was the scene for Elijah Parrett’s catch of this 2.31-pound and 12.80-inch Redear Sunfish that was caught and released on October 19, 2018.” No mention of a previous state record, because there wasn’t one.)
In 2018, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Iowa in a farm pond in Van Buren County, at a thin threshold weight of 2.31 pounds.
From 2019 to 2023, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 21.4%, from 1 pound, 12 ounces to 2 pounds, 2 ounces.
From 2019 to 2021, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 17.9%, from 1 pound, 12 ounces to 2 pounds, 1 ounce.
Mcd.mo.gov’s Jill Pritchard omitted any mention of the hyper-exponential margin between the old record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”.
From 2021 to 2023, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 3%, from 2 pounds, 1 ounce to 2 pounds, 2 ounces.
Kansascity.com’s Kaitlin Alanis omitted the date of and weight of the previous record, along with the margin between them, saying rather “beating out the previous record fish by 1 ounce”.
As a bonus, she also walked “redear sunfish” back to merely “fish”, and redacted the word “state” from “state record”.
In May 2021, Thomas Farchione caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish. It weighed 6.3 pounds, was 17 inches long and had a girth of 20 inches.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the last three largest examples in the history of the species all be from Arizona?
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, by what riverine pathway (or smuggling exercise) did it find its way there?
In 2021, after an absence of seven years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Lake Havasu yet again, at a third-consecutive-world-record 6 pounds, 4.3 ounces, which is 8.6% greater than the world-record 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces at which it had last manifested there in 2014. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
In 2021, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again disappeared from the environment in Lake Havasu, Arizona. It remains absent to this day.
In 2022, Parker Erker caught the Colorado state record redear sunfish in Stalker Lake. It weighed 1.44 pounds. In 2023, cpw.state.co.us put a red “New” box next to the record. There are no media accounts of this catch. There are no Colorado state record redear sunfish prior to 2022.
If there are no Colorado state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2022, then when did it arrive in the state, and by what pathway?
In 2022, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Colorado in Stalker Lake, at a thin threshold weight of 1.44 pounds.
In 2023, the redear sunfish winked back into existence simultaneously in Kansas, for the first time in almost thirty years, and in Oklahoma, for the first time in almost fifty years.
In 2023, after an absence of almost thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Kansas, as the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest in that geography.
In 2023, Cord Smith caught the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish in a pond in Roger Mills County. It weighed 2 pounds, 5.6 ounces.
In 2023, after an absence of fifty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Oklahoma, as the ether improved in health to a point where the species could once again manifest in that geography.
STATES WHERE THE USGS PURPORTS THAT THE REDEAR SUNFISH IS INDIGENOUS
ALABAMA
From 1962 to 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Alabama.
On May 5, 1962, the Alabama state record redear sunfish weighed 4 pounds, 4 ounces.
If the redear sunfish is indigenous to Alabama, as alleged by the USGS, then why are there no redear sunfish records in Alabama prior to 1962?
ARKANSAS
From 1985 to 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Arkansas.
On May 4, 1985, John Carter caught the Arkansas state record redear sunfish in Bois d’Arc Lake. It weighed 2 pounds, 14 ounces.
FLORIDA
From 1986 to 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Florida.
On March 13, 1986, Joey Floyd caught the Florida state record redear sunfish in Merritt’s Mill Pond. It weighed 4.86 pounds.
GEORGIA
On June 6, 1995, Pat Lawrence caught the state record redear sunfish in Richmond County Pond. It weighed 4 pounds, 2 ounces.
ILLINOIS
On July 19, 2018, wideopenspaces.com said “New Illinois Sunfish Record Has Been Confirmed”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Brad Smith omitted the words “state” and “redear” from “Illinois redear sunfish state record”, to make the subject far less searchable. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “The redear sunfish weighed an impressive 3 pounds, 1.1 ounce and measured 15 1/4 inches long with a 14 1/2 girth. The previous record, a 2-pound, 12.3-ounce beast was caught 33 years ago and has been the top dog ever since.”
Did you notice how Brad omitted the margin between the old record and the new? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math. Twice.
From 1985 to 2018, the Illinois state record redear sunfish increased in size by 10.8%, from 2 pounds, 12.3 ounces to 3 pounds, 1.1 ounce. Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith omitted the margin between the old record and the new, and referred to the largest - and only! - redear sunfish in the history of the state of Illinois as merely “impressive”.
In rhetoric, that’s called “damning with faint praise”.
It’s an example of what is known as “Black magic”.
From 1985 to 2018, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Illinois. Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith said “Sunfish that big just don’t come around very often.”
In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Illinois, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there.
It would remain absent for over thirty years, until it winked back into existence there in 2018, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
In 2018, after an absence of over thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Illinois, as the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it. It weighed 3 pounds, 1.1 ounces.
Wideopenspaces.com’s Brad Smith said “his is a huge redear sunfish anywhere”.
INDIANA
From 1974 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Indiana.
In 1974, C.R. Peckman caught the Indiana state record redear sunfish. It weighed 3 pounds, 10 ounces.
In 1974, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Indiana, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
KANSAS
From 1995 to 2023, the Kansas state record redear sunfish increased in size by 2%, from 1.69 pounds to 1.725 pounds.
In 1995, the Kansas state record redear sunfish weighed 1.69 pounds.
There are no Kansas state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1995.
In 1995, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Kansas at a thin threshold weight of 1.69 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1995, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kansas, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it reappeared there in 2023 at a weight of 1.725 pounds, which was 2% greater than the 1.69 pounds at which it had last manifested there in 1995.
In 1995, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kansas, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it reappeared there in 2023 at a weight of 1.725 pounds, which was 2% greater than the 1.69 pounds at which it had last manifested there in 1995.
In 2023, after an absence of almost thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Kansas as the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest there. It weighed 1.725 pounds, which was 2% greater than the 1.69 pounds at which it had last manifested there in 1995.
On January 4, 2024, ksnt.com said “Kansas man breaks nearly 30-year-old state fishing record with trophy catch”.
Where author Matthew Self gymnastically cut up the plainspoken “Kansas State Record”, to make the subject far less searchable, and then, for good measure, omitted the name of the species for the same reason.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For the record, it’s the Kansas state record redear sunfish.
While the words “fishing” and “catch” support the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Kansas all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill and assiduousness previously.
The article goes on to say “Cavender’s fish weighs in at 1.725 pounds and measured 12 inches in girth and 12.125 inches in length. He landed it using a rod and reel with a worm for bait while out fishing at Cheyenne Bottoms Sportsman’s Club in Great Bend.”
Where “landed”, “rod and reel”, “bait” and “fishing” all support the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Kansas all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill and assiduousness previously.
The article goes on to say “The previous record-holder, Larry Fox of Scott City, caught a 1.69 pound redear from Finney Wildlife Area that measured 11.75 inches in length in 1995, according to the KDWP.”
As a propagandist, Matthew took special care not to provide the margin between the records, saying only “breaks record”.
That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
KENTUCKY
From 1982 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish remains absent from the record in Kentucky.
On May 24, 1982, Betty Truax caught the Kentucky state record redear sunfish in a farm pond in Shelby County. It weighed 3.06 pounds.
In 1982, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Kentucky, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
LOUISIANA
From 1998 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Louisiana.
In August 1998, Jerry Smelly caught the Louisiana state record redear sunfish in Caney Lake. It weighed 2.87 pounds.
In 1998, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Louisiana, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
MARYLAND
From 1985 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Maryland.
On June 4, 1985, Vittie Alkocius caught the Maryland state record redear sunfish. It weighed 2.3 pounds.
In 1985, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Maryland, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
MISSISSIPPI
From 1991 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Mississippi.
On November 5, 1991, James Martin caught the Mississippi state record redear sunfish, in Tippah County Lake. It weighed 3.33 pounds.
There are no Mississippi state records for the redear sunfish prior to 1991.
In 1991, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Mississippi at a threshold weight of 3.33 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1991, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Mississippi, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It remains absent to this day.
In 1991, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Mississippi, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It remains absent to this day.
MISSOURI
From 1996 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 466%, or by over five times, from 6 ounces to 2.2 pounds.
From 1996 to 2022, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by an annual average of 17.9%.
From 1996 to 2017, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 183%, or nearly tripled, from 6 ounces to 1 pound, 1 ounce.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Missouri Department of Conservation omitted the hyper-exponential increase between the old record and the new, and replace it with the terse, general “broke the previous state record”.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”.
From 1996 to 2017, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by an annual average of 8.7%.
From 1996 to 2017, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Missouri.
In 1996, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Missouri at a thin threshold weight of 6 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1996, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Missouri, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for over twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2017, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
In 1996, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Missouri, as the health of the ether decreased to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for over twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2017, when the ether improved in health to the point where the species could once again manifest within it.
From 2017 to 2019, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 75%, or close to doubled in size, from 1 pound, 1 ounce to 1 pound, 12 ounces.
The News Leader’s Wes Johnson omitted any mention of the hyper-exponential margin between the old record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”.
In 2017, after an absence of over twenty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Missouri, at a 1.1-pound weight almost three times greater than the .6 pounds at which it had previously manifested.
On April 4, 2017, the Missouri Department of Conservation said “Angler catches state***-***record redear sunfish in NE Missouri”.
Where the uncredited author gymnastically cut up the plainspoken “Missouri state record redear sunfish”, to make the subject far less searchable.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
They used “angler catches” to support the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Missouri, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Missouri Department of Conservation goes on to say:
"James Lucas of O’Fallon became the most recent record-breaking angler in Missouri when he caught a redear sunfish on a private pond in Lincoln County. The new “alternative method” record fish caught by Lucas on March 24 weighed 1 pound, 1 ounce.
Lucas’ catch broke the previous state record of 6 ounces, caught in 1996."
Where “angler” and “caught” support the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Missouri, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Did you notice how the propagandist omitted the margin between the old record and the new, and replaced it with the terse, general “broke”?
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 2018 to 2022, the 17.9% average annual increase in size of the Missouri state record redear sunfish was 105% greater, or more than double its 8.7% average annual increase in size from 1996 to 2017.
From 2019 to 2021, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 17.9%, from 1 pound, 12 ounces to 2 pounds, 1 ounce.
Mcd.mo.gov’s Jill Pritchard omitted any mention of the hyper-exponential margin between the old record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda techniques known as “compartmentalization” and “stonewalling”
On May 5, 2019, news-leader.com said “Reeds Spring bowfisherman breaks redear sunfish record.”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Wes Johnson omitted both the name of the state and the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject far less searchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say "The latest was by Josh Cole of Reeds Spring, who used his bowfishing rig to shoot a 1-pound, 12-ounce redear sunfish at Table Rock Lake on April 29.
According to the Missouri Department of Conservation, Cole’s fish broke the previous record, a 1-pound, 1-ounce redear caught in 2017."
Where the News Leader’s Wes Johnson carefully omitted the margin between the records.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
From 2021 to 2023, the Missouri state record redear sunfish increased in size by 3%, from 2 pounds, 1 ounce to 2 pounds, 2 ounces. Kansascity.com’s Kaitlin Alanis omitted the date of and weight of the previous record, along with the margin between them, saying rather “beating out the previous record fish by 1 ounce”.
As a bonus, she also walked “redear sunfish” back to merely “fish”.
On June 22, 2022, kansascity.com said “A record-breaking sunfish was caught at Missouri lake — but not in the traditional way”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author Kaitlyn Alanis redacted the word “state” from plainspoken “Missouri state record”, and then truncated “redear sunfish” to merely “redear”, all to make the subject far less searchable.
The article goes on to say “Using a method that’s more like hunting than fishing, a Missouri man caught a record-breaking fish earlier this month. That redear sunfish weighed 2 pounds, 2 ounces — beating out the previous record fish by 1 ounce, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.”
Where the word “fish” is a link to a previous story, by Jill Pritchard, from May 5, 2021, which reads:
“The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) congratulates Alex Phillips of Ash Grove for becoming the new state record holder under alternative methods for redear sunfish. Phillips was bowfishing at Table Rock Lake April 28 when he shot a 2-pound, 1-ounce fish. The previous record, caught by Phillips’ friend Josh Cole, was a 1-pound, 12-ounce fish caught nearly two years ago to the day.”
In journalistic parlance, kansascity.com’s Kaitlyn Alanis had “buried” the data on the previous record in a separate link.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, in addition to looking up a separate article, I also had to do the math.
NORTH CAROLINA
From 1988 to 1994, the size of the North Carolina state record redear sunfish remained unchanged, at 4 pounds, 9 ounces.
In 1988, Rondal Sweet caught the North Carolina state record redear sunfish in Lookout Shoals Lake. It weighed 4 pounds, 9 ounces.
There are no North Carolina redear sunfish state records prior to 1988.
In 1988, the redear sunfish winked into existence in North Carolina at a weight of 4 pounds, 9 ounces.
In 1994, Scott Miller caught (and tied) the North Carolina state record redear sunfish in Lookout Shoals Lake. It weighed 4 pounds, 9 ounces.
From 1994 to 2008, the 6.8% increase in size of the North Carolina state record redear sunfish was infinitely greater than its zero percent increase in size from 1988 to 1994.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish is increasing 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 in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 1994 to 2008, the North Carolina state record redear sunfish increased in size by 6.8%, from 4 pounds, 9 ounces to 4 pounds, 15 ounces.
On May 19, 2008, Travis Jackson caught the North Carolina state record redear sunfish in Edgecomb County. It weighed 4 pounds, 15 ounces.
On May 30, 2008, southeasternoutdoors.com said “Travis Jackson reeled in a 4-pound, 15-ounce redear sunfish from a private pond in Edgecombe County on May 19, using a worm as bait. The fish measured 15 1/16 inches in length and 18 1/8 inches in girth. (continued below)"
Where “reeled in” and “using a worm” and “bait” all reinforce the false meme that larger redear sunfish had been out there in North Carolina all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
The article goes on to say “Redear sunfish, also known as “shellcrackers,” grow faster and larger than other sunfish species, often reaching 2 pounds. In areas in the central Coastal Plain, such as the Tar River from Rocky Mount to Grimesland, trophy-sized redears can be found in large numbers.
However, a nearly 5-pound redear is a rare catch, as indicated by the fact that the redear record has been standing since 1994, when Scott Miller from Rutherfordton caught a 4-pound, 9-ounce shellcracker from a farm pond in Union County. Miller’s catch tied the previous record-holder Rondal Sweet, an Alexander County angler who caught his fish from Lookout Shoals Lake in 1988.”
Where the redundant “catch”, “caught”, “catch” and “caught” all reinforce the false meme that larger redear sunfish had been out there in North Carolina all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
In 2008, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in North Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there.
On July 27, 2022, clemmonscourier.net said “One of the first state-record (redear sunfish) fish I stumbled onto was back in 1988, when I got a call from a tiny tackle shop just north of the NC 16 bridge across the Catawba River section of Lookout Shoals Lake. I met Joe Mickey of State Road, former district fisheries biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, at the Alexander County home of Rondal Sweet, who had caught the fish a day or two before. Weighing 4 pounds, 9 ounces, it was certainly a state record; just which one***?***”
Here, the obfuscation of state fish records may be clearly discerned. Meaning, how does someone who writes about fish records for a living “stumble onto” a state fishing record, and, when they do, have trouble even figuring out the species of fish, which just happens to have a big red “ear” emblazoned on its gill?
“Stumble onto” is Black magic, to counteract the jarring fact that, in 1988, the redear sunfish suddenly winked into existence in North Carolina for the first time in history.
If the redear sunfish is indigenous to North Carolina, as alleged by the USGS, then why are there no redear sunfish state records in North Carolina prior to 1988?
OKLAHOMA
On April 8, 2023, usatoday.com said “Oklahoma teen lands massive sunfish, breaks 50-year-old record.”
Where author Pete Thomas gymnastically cut up the plainspoken “Oklahoma State Record”, and then went on to omit the word “state” from “state record”, to make the subject far less searchable.
As a bonus, he redacted the word “redear” from the name of the species for the same reason.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For the record, it’s the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish.
While the word "lands” supports the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in Oklahoma all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill and assiduousness previously.
Lastly, Pete walked the largest redear sunfish in the history of the state of Oklahoma back to merely “massive”.
The article goes on to say "Oklahomans who aspire to catch a record-size sunfish might want to visit their nearest farm pond.
Cord Smith, a 16-year-old from Cheyenne, is the new record holder after reeling a 2-pound, 5.6-ounce sunfish on from a one-acre pond in Roger Mills County.
His April 10 catch shatters the previous state record, 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces, established at a different farm pond in 1973."
Where “catch”, “reeling” and “catch” all reinforce the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in Oklahoma all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill and assiduousness previously.
As a propagandist, Pete also took special care not to provide the margin between the records, replacing it with the lurid-but-general “shatters the previous state record”.
That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Did you notice how Pete changed “state record” to “record-size”, so he could eliminate the word “state” from “state record”?
That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math.
From 1973 to 2023, the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish increased in size by 13%, from 2 pounds, 1.25 ounces to 2 pounds, 5.6 ounces. USA Today’s Pete Thomas omitted the percentage, saying only that the new record “shattered” the old.
In 1973, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Oklahoma. It would remain absent for almost fifty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2023.
In 2023, Cord Smith caught the Oklahoma state record redear sunfish in a pond in Roger Mills County. It weighed 2 pounds, 5.6 ounces.
In 2023, after an absence of fifty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Oklahoma, as the ether improved in health to a point where the species could once again manifest in that geography.
- SOUTH CAROLINA
From 1998 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in South Carolina.
In 1998, Amos Gay caught the former all-tackle world record and current South Carolina state record redear sunfish in the Santee Cooper Diversional Canal. It weighed 5 pounds, 7.5 ounces.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence in South Carolina at a world-record weight of 5 pounds, 7.5 ounces. It is the first and only documented redear sunfish in the history of the state.
In 1998, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in South Carolina, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
TENNESSEE
From 1979 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Tennessee.
On September 1, 1979, Annelise S. Houston caught the Tennessee state record redear sunfish in a private pond. It weighed 3 pounds, 6 ounces.
In 1979, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Tennessee, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
TEXAS
From 1997 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Texas.
On April 1, 1997, John Runnels caught the Texas state record redear sunfish in Lady Bird Lake. It weighed 2.99 pounds and was 14 inches long.
In 1997, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Texas, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
VIRGINIA
From 1986 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Virginia.
On April 26, 1986, Michael Mills caught the Virginia state record redear sunfish in a private pond. It weighed 4 pounds, 12 ounces.
In 1986, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Virginia, when the ether degraded in health to the point where the species could no longer manifest there. It remains absent to this day.
WISCONSIN
There is no Wisconsin state record redear sunfish.
If the redear sunfish is native to Wisconsin, as documented on the USGS map for the species, then why is there no Wisconsin state record for the redear sunfish?
STATES WHERE THE REDEAR SUNFISH IS PURPORTED TO BE NON-INDIGENOUS BUT PRESENT
ARIZONA
The USGS map for the redear sunfish shows that it is non-indigenous to Arizona.
From 1998 to 2011, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 1.2%, from 5 pounds, 7 ounces (South Carolina) to 5 pounds, 8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona).
From 2005 to 2021, the Arizona state record redear sunfish increased in size by 100.8%, or doubled, from 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces to 6 pounds, 4.8 ounces.
The Arizona Game and Fish Department said that it was because of “quagga mussels”.
From 2005 to 2011, the Arizona state record redear sunfish increased in size by 52.8%, from 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces to 5 pounds, 8 ounces.
On May 23, 2005, Kyle R. Thomas caught the Arizona state record redear sunfish in Lake Havasu. It weighed 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces.
There are no Arizona state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2005.
In 2005, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Arizona, in Lake Havasu, at a thin threshold weight of 3 pounds, 9.6 ounces.
From 2011 to 2014, the 5.5% increase in size of the world record redear sunfish was 358% greater, or well more than four times greater than its 1.2% increase from 1998 to 2011.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish is increasing exponentially, going forward in time, regardless of geography.
That’s not scientifically possible, at least not according to the rapidly-collapsing false Orthodoxy which holds that organisms increase in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From 2011 to 2014, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 5.5%, from 5 pounds, 8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona) to 5 pounds, 12.8 ounces (Lake Havasu, Arizona).
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the last two largest examples in the history of the species both be from Arizona?
In 2011, Robert Lawler caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish in Lake Havasu. It weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the largest example in the history of the species be from Arizona?
From 2014 to 2021, the 8.6% increase in size of the world record redear sunfish was 56.4% greater than its 5.5% increase from 2011 to 2014.
The growth rate of the redear sunfish in Arizona is increasing 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 in ever-smaller increments to a genetically-programmed maximum size, and that there is “no such thing as the ether”.
The truth is that the size, fertility, longevity, and very existence of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
From February 2014 to May 2021, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 8.6%, from 5.8 pounds (Lake Havasu) to 6.3 pounds (Lake Havasu).
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, how or why could the last two largest examples in the history of the species both be from Arizona?
In February 2014, Hector Brito caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish. It weighed 5.8 pounds.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, by what riverine pathway, stocking initiative or smuggling exercise did it find its way there?
On May 5, 2021, USA Today said “Lake Havasu yields another redear sunfish of world-record size”.
Where author Dave Strege changed “world record readear sunfish” to “another redear sunfish of world-record size” to make the subject far less searchable. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Dave also omitted the name of the state, under the false guise of familiarity, replacing it with the duplicitous “Lake Havasu”. That’s another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Dave also omitted the fact that it was the Arizona state record, once again under the false guise of familiarity, to make the subject far less searchable.
That’s still yet another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Lastly, Dave said “Lake Havasu yields another redear sunfish”, where “yields” reinforces the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in Lake Havasu, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The article goes on to say “Lake Havasu, home of the world-record redear sunfish, yielded another potential record Tuesday afternoon when Thomas Farchione of Wisconsin reeled in a 6.3-pounder that measured 17 inches with a 20-inch girth.”
Where “yielded” once again reinforces the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in Lake Havasu, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
USA Today’s Dave Strege once again omitted mention of the fact that it was also the new Arizona state record redear sunfish.
That’s still yet another example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In May 2021, Thomas Farchione caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish. It weighed 6.3 pounds, was 17 inches long and had a girth of 20 inches.
Dave then inserted two paragraphs of random claptrap, before getting to “The certified weight was taken at Bass Tackle Master in Lake Havasu City, and it easily surpasses the current world record of 5.8 pounds caught at Lake Havasu by Hector Brito on Feb. 16, 2014 (photo below).”
Where “caught” yet again reinforces the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in Lake Havasu, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
Did you notice how Dave once again omitted mention of the fact that it was an Arizona state record, to make the subject far less searchable? That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Dave’s separation of the data into two different paragraphs and his replacement of the margin between the old world record and the new with the general “easily surpasses” are two more examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math.
From February 2014 to May 2021, the world record redear sunfish increased in size by 8.6%, from 5.8 pounds to 6.3 pounds.
In February 2014, Hector Brito caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish. It weighed 5.8 pounds.
In 2015, Larry’s Bait and Tackle said “The fish blew away the Arizona state record by more than a pound. It out weighed the current world-record sunfish record by 1 ounce. Robert’s sunfish weighed 5 pounds 8 ounces. That would be 1 ounce bigger than the current all-tackle world-record that was a 5-pound 7-ounce shellcracker, caught in 1998 by Amos Gay, in South Carolina.”
Where the uncredited author from Larry’s Bait and Tackle used the lurid-but-general “blew away”, along with “by more than a pound”, to obscure the margin between the old record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For those unfamiliar, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an intelligence operative.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from Larry’s Bait and Tackle then omitted the date of the previous Arizona state record, along with the name of the person who set it.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
They also used the false guise of familiarity to replace the name of the fish, which is “redear sunfish” with the general “fish”, “sunfish” and “sunfish”, all to make the subject far less searchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Lastly, that operative omitted the margin between the old world record and the new.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
So, I had to do the math, many times.
On May 10, 2016, wildlife.utah.gov said “Redear sunfish have been in the (Lake Havasu) reservoir since the 1940’s”.
If redear sunfish have been in the Lake Havasu reservoir since the 1940’s, who put them there, and on what specific date, and why?
If redear sunfish have been in the Lake Havasu reservoir since the 1940’s, then why is the first Arizona state record redear sunfish in history, from Lake Havasu, from 2005?
The state government of Utah’s assertion that redear sunfish have been in the Lake Havasu reservoir since the 1940’s is false.
I have exposed their duplicity by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
In May 2021, Thomas Farchione caught the world record and Arizona state record redear sunfish. It weighed 6.3 pounds, was 17 inches long and had a girth of 20 inches.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Arizona, as alleged by the USGS, then how could the three most recent successive world records for the redear sunfish (2011, 2014 and 2021) all be from Arizona?
In January 2024, Wikipedia said: The IGFA all-tackle world record for the species stands at 2.61 kg (5 lb 12 oz) caught in 2014”. When, in fact, the world record redear sunfish was caught in Lake Havasu in 2021.
I have exposed the duplicity of Wikipedia by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
In January 2024, azbw.com said “Robert Lawler of Lake Havasu City with what was a potential world-record, 5-pound, 7-ounce redear sunfish caught in 2011 from Havasu.”
In January 2024, southeasternoutdoors.com said “Redear sunfish, 3 lbs 9.6 oz, Lake Havasu, Kyle R. Thomas, 5/23/05.”
CALIFORNIA
From 2002 to 2023, the San Vicente Reservoir and San Diego County record redear sunfish increased in size by 12.2%, from 3.7 pounds to 4.15 pounds. The uncredited Intelligence operative from wayneswords.net described the gigantic margin with “eclipsed”, which falsely implies that the new record was just a bit larger than the old.
It’s also a thinly-veiled reference to the solar and lunar eclipses when Illuminists most prefer to perform their rituals of human sacrifice and cannibalism.
In 2002, the San Vicente record and San Diego County record redear sunfish weighed 3.7 pounds.
In 2002, the redear sunfish winked into existence
From 2011 to 2017, the Lake Murray record redear sunfish increased in size by 76%, or close to doubled, from 2.355 pounds to 4.15 pounds.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from wayneswords.net omitted the hyper-exponential increase percentage, saying only that the new record “obliterated” the old.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In 2014, Hector Brito caught the California state record redear sunfish in Lake Havasu. It weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces.
There are no California state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2014.
If the redear sunfish is non-indigenous to California, as alleged by the USGS, then when did it arrive in California, and by what pathway?
On May 10, 2016, wildlife.utah.gov said (redear sunfish) have also been successfully introduced into many areas including Michigan (Towns, 2003), Arizona (Minkley 1993) and California (Wang 1986).
If the redear sunfish was successfully introduced into Michigan in 2003 or prior, as alleged Towns in 2003 and furthered by the state government of Utah in 2016, then why is there no Michigan state record for the redear sunfish?
Wildlife.utah.gov’s assertion that the redear sunfish was successfully introduced into Michigan in 2003 or prior is false.
If the redear sunfish was successfully introduced to Arizona in 1993 or prior, as alleged by Minkley and further by the state government of Utah, then why are there no Arizona state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2005?
Wildlife.utah.gov’s assertion that the redear sunfish was successfully introduced into Arizona in 1993 or prior is false.
If the redear sunfish had been successfully introduced into California in 1986 or prior, as alleged by Wang and furthered by the state government of Utah, then why are there no California state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2014?
Wildlife.utah.gov’s assertion that the redear sunfish was successfully introduced into California in 1986 or prior is false.
On March 28, 2017, wayneswords.net said "Teresa Gardner of Spring Valley entered the record books on Monday with the largest redear sunfish ever caught in San Diego County. Gardner caught (and successfully released) this massive “shellcracker” at little 171 acre Lake Murray in La Mesa, fishing in the Alvarado Bay area of the lake, just south of the dock and parking area. Her massive redear settled the official scale on the dock at 4.15 pounds, obliterating the previous official lake record of 2.355 pounds – caught by Eduardo Valenzuela in June of 2011.
Not only was it easily the largest ever caught at Lake Murray, but it also eclipsed the San Diego County record of 3.7 pounds caught in April of 2002 at San Vicente Reservoir."
Where “caught”, “caught” and, wait for it, “caught” all reinforce the false meme that far larger redear sunfish had been out there in San Diego County, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness, previously.
The word “eclipsed” was used as a thinly-veiled reference to the solar and lunar eclipses during which Illuminists most prefer to perform their rituals of human sacrifice and cannibalism, and also as a general hedge against the specific margin between the records, to falsely imply that the new record just broke the old. When, in fact, from 2002 to 2023, the San Vicente Reservoir and San Diego County record redear sunfish increased in size by 12.2%, from 3.7 pounds to 4.15 pounds. 12.2% is a gigantic margin.
I have exposed the duplicity of wayneswords.com by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
On May 5, 2023, sandiegofishreports.com said “New Lake Record Redear!”
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author from San Diego Fish Reports redacted “San Vicente Reservoir” to “Lake”, omitted “San Diego” and “California”, and then truncated “redear sunfish” to merely “redear”, with an exclamation point thrown in to distract the rubes from the sleight-of-hand.
Those are all 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 sandiegofishreports.com goes on to say “ Big news this week is a new lake record ***Redear ! Larry Lauman of La Jolla, landed a 4.2lb. giant on a nightcrawler from his kayak, on Mothers Day.”
Where the uncredited Intelligence operative from San Diego Fish Reports eliminated the name of the lake, redacted the word “sunfish”, and blacked out any information on the previous record.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
They shook the doll of the exclamation point to distract the reader from the slieght-of-hand.
COLORADO
In 2022, Parker Erker caught the Colorado state record redear sunfish in Stalker Lake. It weighed 1.44 pounds. In 2023, cpw.state.co.us put a red “New” box next to the record.
There are no media accounts of this catch. There are no Colorado state record redear sunfish prior to 2022.
If there are no Colorado state records for the redear sunfish prior to 2022, then when did it arrive in the state, and by what pathway?
In 2022, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Colorado in Stalker Lake, at a thin threshold weight of 1.44 pounds.
DELAWARE
From 1998 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Delaware.
In 1998, Marty Messick caught the Delaware state record redear sunfish. It weighed 3 pounds, 1 ounce.
In 1998, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Delaware, at a thin threshold weight of 3 pounds, 1 ounce.
In 1998, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Delaware, as the health of the ether degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it, and remains absent from the environment there to this day.
IOWA
In October 2018, Elijah Parrett caught the Iowa state record redear sunfish in a farm pond in Van Buren County. It weighed 2.31 pounds and was 12.8 inches long.
If the redear sunfish is not indigenous to Iowa, as alleged by the USGS, then what was the mechanism that brought the largest redear sunfish in the history of the state of Iowa to a landlocked farm pond there? The Iowa Department of Natural Resources says “They are a recently introduced sunfish in Iowa waters. It was first propagated and stocked into the man-made recreational lakes in the early 1960’s.”
Do you consider fifty years ago “recent”? If so, you’ll be in agreement with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources that 1962 equals “They are a recently introduced sunfish in Iowa waters
If the redear sunfish was first propagated and stocked into the man-made recreational lakes in Iowa in the early 1960’s, as alleged by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, then why is the only example of the species on record from 2018? Where are the records of those stocking efforts? How did the redear sunfish get from those curiously-unnamed “man-made recreational lakes” to the completely-unnamed farm pond in Van Buren County?
In 2018, Elijah Parrett’s mother, Julia Lemonds Parreet, posted this on Facebook:
“Our FIVE YEAR OLD caught a state record fish last October and we cannot get any news station or newspaper to cover it. It baffles me that something like this is not new worthy in today’s society. Spread some good news.”
The news blackout on her son’s state record redear sunfish is proof that there is, in fact, a Great Big Conspiracy.
In 2018, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Iowa in a farm pond in Van Buren County, at a thin threshold weight of 2.31 pounds.
MICHIGAN
In 2002, Richard F. Alber caught the Michigan state record redear sunfish in Thompson Lake. It weighed 1.97 pounds.
In 2002, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Michigan, at a thin threshold weight of 1.97 pounds. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 2002, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, as the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for eight years, until it winked back into existence there in 2010, at a thin threshold weight of 2.36 pounds. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2010, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2002, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, as the etheric environment degraded to a point where the species could no longer manifest within it. It would remain absent for eight years, until it winked back into existence there in 2010, at a thin threshold weight of 2.36 pounds. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2010, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
From 2010 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Michigan.
In 2010, after an absence of eight years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Michigan at a thin threshold weight of 2.36 pounds. It would once again remain in existence there only briefly. In 2010, or soon after, the redear sunfish winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2010, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the redear sunfish once again winked back out of existence in Michigan, and remains absent to this day.
In 2010, the Michigan state record redear sunfish was caught in Lyon Lake in Calhoun County by an undisclosed angler. It weighed 2.36 pounds and was 12.6 inches long.
On February 23, 2023, wgrd.com said “The record redear sunfish was caught in Michigan in Calhoun County on Lyon Lake back in 2010. This sunfish was caught the old-fashioned way, hook, and worm. This beastie panfish weighed in at 2.36 pounds and just a hair under 13 inches at 12.6 inches in length.”
Where author Tommy Carroll used some good old fashioned Black Magic by saying “caught the old fashioned way”, “back in 2010”, and the antiquated “beastie”, all to obscure the sudden reappearance of the species in Michigan? He’s desperately pretending that it’s been there since the dawn of time, despite the fact that the USGS states that the redear sunfish is non-indigenous to Michigan.
And did you notice how, under the false guise of familiarity, Tommy deftly redacted the word “state” from “state record”, and then omitted the name of the person who caught it, in both cases to make the subject far less searchable?
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
In 2010, the Michigan state record redear sunfish was caught in Lyon Lake in Calhoun County by an undisclosed angler. It weighed 2.36 pounds and was 12.6 inches long. Wgrd.com’s Tommy Carrol gymnastically said that it was “a hair under 13 inches” as an excuse to use a number sacred to generational Satanist Freemasons everywhere.
Most fortunately for us, a current southeasternoutdoors.com article headlined “Michigan State Fishing Records” reads “Redear Thompson Lake Richard F. Alber”.
On May 10, 2016, wildlife.utah.gov said (redear sunfish) have also been successfully introduced into many areas including Michigan (Towns, 2003), Arizona (Minkley 1993) and California (Wang 1986).
NEBRASKA
In 1989, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Nebraska at a thin threshold weight of 1 pound, 10 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1989, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Nebraska. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it winked back into existence there in 2017 at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% larger than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
In 1989, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Nebraska. It would remain absent for almost thirty years, until it winked back into existence there in 2017 at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% larger than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
In 2017, after an absence of almost thirty years, the redear sunfish winked back into existence in Nebraska at a threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces, which was 15.4% larger than the 1 pound, 10 ounces at which it had manifested previously in 1989.
On January 3, 2017, Kelly Macke caught the Nebraska state record redear sunfish. It weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces and was 11.75 inches long.
In January 2017, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Nebraska at a thin threshold weight of 1 pound, 14 ounces.
On March 30, 2017, magazine.outdoornebraska.gov said “State Record Update, Winter 2017”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Daryl Bauer omitted the name of the state, the word “fish”, and the mention of any specific month, all to make the subject completely unsearchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
The article goes on to say “If you keep up with internet “chatter” you likely heard about this fish weeks ago, but I am just clearing state record applications off my desk for the first time in 2017. Sorry to make you wait so long, Kelly.”
Where “I am just clearing state record applications off my desk” and “Sorry to make you wait so long” are both examples of the propaganda technique known as “slow-playing”.
The article goes on to say “Kelly’s fish beat our old redear sunfish record by just 4 ounces, but that was a record that had been on the books since 1989! Redear sunfish certainly can grow much larger than a couple of pounds, and perhaps we will see that record pushed higher in coming years. We do have more fisheries in Nebraska now that have redears. However, redear sunfish are a warm-water species who’s native range is east and south of Nebraska. In some Nebraska waters, we can see significant winter mortality of redears and I am afraid that might limit the ultimate size this species might reach in our waters. I certainly would think that a 2-pound redear would be a possibility, though.”
Where Daryl used the general “beat” and “by just 4 ounces” to obscure the margin between the old record and the new, with “just 4 ounces” thrown in to imply that the margin was small.
When, in fact, from 1989 to 2017, the Nebraska state record redear sunfish increased in size by 15.4%, from 1 pound, 10 ounces to 1 pound, 14 ounces.
The state of Nebraska’s Daryl Bauer omitted the percentage, and said that the new record “beat” the old “by just 4 ounces”, to imply that the margin between the records was small, when, in fact, it was gigantic.
I have exposed the duplicity of the Nebraska state government’s Daryl Bauer by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
On January 24, 2018, magazine.outdoornebraska.gov said “State Record Summary, 2017”. Where, under the false guise of familiarity, author Daryl Bauer omitted the name of the state, and the word “fish”, to make the subject completely unsearchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For the record, it’s Nebraska.
The article goes on to say “We had four fish taken by rod & reel certified as new records in 2017. The first of those came right after the first of 2017 when a 1 pound 14 ounce redear sunfish was pulled through a Wildwood Reservoir ice hole.”
Where Daryl Bauer omitted the name of the person who caught the fish, and also omitted the date, to make the subject almost unsearchable.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Daryl said “taken by rod & reel” and “pulled through an ice hole” to reinforce the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Nebraska, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
Lastly, he walked “new state fishing records” back to “new records”, once again under the false guise of familiarity.
Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Daryl doesn’t mention anything about a previous Nebraska state record sunfish.
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
On January 31, 2019, the Lincoln Star Journal said “Lincoln angler lands record-setting fish”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the uncredited author omitted the name of the state, omitted the word “state” from “state record”, and omitted the name of the, er, fish, to make the subject almost completely unsearchable. Those are examples of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
For the record, it’s the Nebraska state record redear sunfish.
For those unaware, anytime an author is uncredited, it is proof that said author is an Intelligence operative.
The uncredited Intelligence operative from the Lincoln Star Journal said “Lands record-setting fish” to reinforce the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Nebraska, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
Can you see how the Lincoln Star Journal waited two years to publish the article on the state record redear sunfish?
That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “slow-playing”.
The article goes on to say “Kelly Macke of Lincoln on Jan. 3, 2017, pulled a 1-pound, 14-ounce redear sunfish through the ice at Wildwood Lake in Lancaster County.”
Where “pulled through the ice” reinforces the false meme that far-larger redear sunfish had been out there in Nebraska, all along, only nobody had pursued them with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
The rest of the article is behind a paywall. That’s an example of the propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
NEVADA
There is no Nevada state record redear sunfish. Yet the USGS map for the redear sunfish clearly shows a small area of non-indigenous range for the species in Nevada. What gives?
The Nevada Department of Wildlife says “Redear Sunfish are native to the southeastern United States but have been introduced extensively throughout North America. In Nevada, it can be found in small ponds such as Floyd Lamb Park Pond in southern Nevada, and Dufurrena Ponds, and ponds in Mason Valley WMA in northern Nevada.”
If the redear sunfish is found in Floyd Lamb Park Pond, Dufurrena Ponds, and ponds in Mason Valley WMA in northern Nevada, as stated by the Nevada Department of Wildlife, then why doesn’t Nevada have a state record redear sunfish?
If the redear sunfish was “introduced” to Nevada, who introduced it, and when, and for what purpose?
“Introduced” is a false, general meme.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife’s assertion that redear sunfish can be found in Nevada in small ponds such as Floyd Lamb Park Pond in southern Nevada, and Dufurrena Ponds, and ponds in Mason Valley WMA in northern Nevada is false.
I have exposed their duplicity by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
There is no New Hampshire state record redear sunfish. Yet the USGS map for the redear sunfish clearly shows a small area of non-indigenous range for the species in New Hampshire. What gives?
NEW YORK
There is no New York state record redear sunfish. Yet the USGS map for the redear sunfish clearly shows a small area of non-indigenous range for the species in New York. What gives?
OREGON
From 1992 to this writing in 2024, the redear sunfish is absent from the record in Oregon.
In 1992, Terence Bice caught the Oregon state record redear sunfish in Reynolds Pond. It weighed 1 pound, 15 ounces.
In 1992, the redear sunfish winked into existence in Oregon at a thin threshold weight of 1 pound, 15 ounces. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1992, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Oregon, and remains absent to this day.
In 1992, or soon after, the redear sunfish disappeared from the environment in Oregon, and remains absent to this day.
On August 30, 2004, chuggnutt.com said “Overall, Reynolds Pond is fairly shallow; one of the deepest parts I ever found was probably 14 or 15 feet, but most of it is wadeable. While swimmable, the bottom is made up of slimy, silty mud that squishes between your toes and turns the water cloudy the instant you disturb it. There’s a fair amount of vegetation, too—we always called it “seaweed” even though it’s merely the run-of-the-mill freshwater weeds that are long, thin and ropy.
The pond was stocked with fish years ago, largemouth bass and redear sunfish. I’ve never seen a particularly large fish from the pond myself, but apparently the state record for redear sunfish was pulled out of there in 1992 by a Terence Bice—a whopping 1 pound 15 ounce fish, but the fact that a record fish of any kind was caught there is kind of impressive.”
Here, the uncredited Intelligence operative known as “Jon” alleges that redear sunfish were stocked in Oregon’s Reynolds Pond “years ago”, which is general. There’s no data to support that false assertion. He’s trying to cover up the fact that, in 1992, the redear sunfish winked into existence in a land-locked pond in the middle of the badlands in Oregon.
It’s a wholly-false assertion, put in place as a plausible-deniability excuse in the event that the redear sunfish should wink into existence in Oregon at some point in the future.
PENNSYLVANIA
There is no Pennsylvania state record redear sunfish. Yet the USGS map for the redear sunfish clearly shows a small area of non-indigenous range for the species in Pennsylvania. What gives?
In January 2024, a Nuclear Regulatory Commission (!) document entitled “Pennsylvania Fishes: Sunfishes” states “Redear sunfish are also very restricted here, having been introduced into some waters in the central and southwest parts of the state.”
If redear sunfish were introduce into some waters in the central and southwestern part of the state of Pennsylvania, as alleged by the uncredited Intelligence operative from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, then who introduced them, and, specifically, when, and, where, and why?
It’s a wholly-false assertion, put in place as a plausible-deniability excuse in the event that the redear sunfish should wink into existence in Pennsylvania at some point in the future.
PUERTO RICO
The USGS map shows the non-indigenous presence of the redear sunfish across the entirety of the island of Puerto Rico.
On April 28, 2023, wired2fish.com said “Redear populations outside of the US have been established in Morocco, Panama, and Puerto Rico.”
Who established them? When? For what purpose?
Drna.pr.gov says “three species of sunfish (redear, redbreast and bluegill) were introduced in Puerto Rico’s reservoirs decades ago to expand anglers’ opportunities and as forage for predator species”.
Wait, “introduced”, what? The correct term is “stocked”. Who “introduced” them? When, specifically, were they “introduced”? Why is there no record of the redear sunfish in Puerto Rico?
The assertion is patently false.
UTAH
The USGS map for the redear sunfish show a small area in northern Utah where it is purported to be non-indigenous. Yet there is no Utah state record for the redear sunfish. Why?
On May 10, 2016, wildlife.utah.gov said “quagga mussels have recently become established in Lake Powell and the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is considering the stocking of redear sunfish into the reservoir to help control quagga mussel numbers and to create another popular sport fishery within Lake Powell.”
VERMONT
The USGS map for the redear sunfish show a small area in northern Vermont where it is purported to be non-indigenous. Yet there is no Vermont state record for the redear sunfish. Why?
WEST VIRGINIA
The USGS map for the redear sunfish shows a small area in northern West Virginia where it is purported to be non-indigenous. Yet there is no West Virginia state record for the redear sunfish. Why?
STATES WHERE THE USGS SAYS THAT THE REDEAR SUNFISH DOES NOT EXIST
ALASKA
There is no Alaska state record redear sunfish.
HAWAII
There is no Hawaii state record redear sunfish.
GUAM AND SAIPAN
IDAHO
There is no Idaho state record redear sunfish.
MAINE
There is no Maine state record redear sunfish.
MASSACHUSETTS
There is no Massachusetts state record redear sunfish.
MINNESOTA
There is no Minnesota state record redear sunfish.
MONTANA
There is no Montana state record redear sunfish.
NEW JERSEY
There is no New Jersey state record redear sunfish.
NORTH DAKOTA
The USGS map for the redear sunfish shows it to be non-existent in North Dakota.
There is no North Dakota state record redear sunfish.
RHODE ISLAND
The USGS map for the redear sunfish shows it to be non-existent in Rhode Island.
In May 2023, reddit.com’s Dr_Waffles questioned “What kind of sunfish is this ? Caught in Rhode Island”.
Where the Avatar-obscured reddit user “Dr_Waffles” said “caught” to reinforce the false meme that the redear sunfish had been out there in Rhode Island all along, only nobody had pursued it with the proper skill or assiduousness previously.
Here’s the picture that accompanies the post, where you can clearly see the signature red “ear” marking of the redear sunfish:
(Redear sunfish, Rhode Island, 2023)
For those unaware, anytime a user conceals their name with an Avatar, the chances are good that said user is an Intelligence operative.
Despite the clearly-visible red “ear”, the unnamed Intelligence operative pretends not to know what it is, and conceals its name behind the general “sunfish”.
The first response to the thread, a now-deleted reddit user, said “Im pretty sure thats a pumpkinseed”.
Most Internet forums are controlled by bloodline-linked generational Satanist Freemasons. That’s why the first response misdirects attention from the obviously red-eared sunfish to the pumpkinseed.
The next response, from Low-Future3236 is “we call that a red ear sunfish or shell cracker in south alabama.”
Low-Future3236 may be an honest person, stating the truth. They may also be an operative, reinforcing the false meme that “only an idiot from south Alabama would think it’s a redear sunfish”.
The next response, from fuckernaut, is “It’s a pumpkinseed”.
Where “fuckernaut” has “settled the argument”, has “had the last word”.
Most Internet forums are controlled by bloodline-linked generational Satanist Freemasons. That’s why the closing response misdirects attention from the obviously red-eared sunfish to the pumpkinseed.
The last response, which is purported to be automated, is “thank you for posting to r/whatisthisfish. Your post has been marked as ‘unsolved’. Once your fish has been identified please reply to this comment with “solved” to mark your post as 'Solved’”.
Here, we can clearly see the obfuscation of the sudden appearance of the redear sunfish in Rhode Island in 2023, a state where, to this moment, the USGS purports that the species does not exist.
I have exposed the duplicity of the USGS by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
SOUTH DAKOTA
The USGS map for the redear sunfish shows it to be non-existent in South Dakota.
Yet a current article on gfp.sd.gov says “Redear Sunfish can be found in vegetated areas of lakes, ponds and impoundments. In South Dakota it can be found in Lewis and Clark Reservoir, Ellsworth ponds (Pennington County), Bismark (Custer County) and Biltmore/Lakota Lake (Custer County).”
If the redear sunfish does not exist in South Dakota, as asserted by the USGS, then why does the government of South Dakota say that it exists in Lewis and Clark Reservoir, Ellsworth ponds (Pennington County), Bismark (Custer County) and Biltmore/Lakota Lake (Custer County)?
There is no South Dakota state record redear sunfish.
If the redear sunfish can be found in South Dakota’s Lewis and Clark Reservoir, Ellsworth ponds (Pennington County), Bismark (Custer County) and Biltmore/Lakota Lake (Custer County), then why is there no South Dakota state record redear sunfish?
Since there are no documented examples of the redear sunfish in South Dakota, and there is no South Dakota state record redear sunfish, we may infer that the government of South Dakota is lying bald-fadedly.
I have exposed their duplicity by using what was known in the old days as “fact checking”.
WASHINGTON
Washington does not have a state record redear sunfish.
By Jeff Miller, Honolulu, HI, January 11, 2024
