So you think I’m a tough kid? Is that what you heard?
Well I like to see some action and it gets into my blood
The call me the trail blazer - Rael-electric razor
I’m a pitcher in a chain gang, we don’t believe in pain
'Cos we’re only as strong, as the weakest link in the chain
From “Back in N.Y.C.”, by Peter Brian Gabriel / Anthony Banks / Phil Collins / Steve Hackett / Michael Rutherford, 1974
(That’s me, Jeff Miller, mask free in Brooklyn, New York, Covin-19 lockdown, 2020)
Doing this manually is tortuous, but fruitful. I took a time out from the walleye in Montana and integrated its current data with the swordfish. There are multiple examples of both species winking into and out of existence at the same time, and regardless of geography.
It’s not polished, or finished. I’ll do the remaining 22 Montana drainages, and the study a third species in a separate geography, and then integrate that data with this.
The manifestations of the swordfish in the United States and the walleye in Montana
Proving the etheric origin of species, with commonality shown between two different fish species and between salt and fresh water regardless of geography
Jeff Miller, July 24, 2023
In 1972, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off New Hampshire, and would remain absent for almost fifty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2018, at a 600-pound weight 7% less than the 646 pounds at which it had last manifested.
In 1976, in the absence of any stocking there, the walleye winked into existence in Lake Frances on the Upper Dry Fork Marius River in Montana, at an average threshold length of 20.3 inches. Despite the absence of stocking, the USGS brazenly listed the walleye as “established” in Lake Frances, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s assertion that that source of the walleye in Lake Frances is false.
Then, in 1997, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Lake Frances on the Upper Dry Fork Marius River in Montana after existing there for twenty one years, and remains absent to this day.
From 1978 to 1980, the swordfish disappeared simultaneously from the Atlantic Ocean off Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and Delaware, as well as from the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and Alabama.
In 1978, the swordfish disappeared simultaneously from the Atlantic Ocean off Florida, Virginia and Delaware.
In 1978, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off Florida, and would remain absent for forty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2003, at some obfuscated weight. It would then increase exponentially in size from 2003 to 2019.
In 1978, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off Delaware, and would remain absent for over thirty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2013, at a 358-pound weight 29% greater than that at which it had last manifested.
In 1978, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off Virginia, and would remain absent for over thirty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2012, at a 446-pound weight 17% greater than that at which it had last manifested. It would then increase exponentially in size from 2012 to 2019.
In 1979, the walleye winked into existence in the Frenchman Creek in Montana. It would exist there only briefly, and, in 1979, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Frenchman Creek in Montana. It would remain absent for twenty five years, until it winked back into existence there in 2004. I would, once again, remain in existence there only briefly. In 2004, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Frenchman Creek, and remains absent from that locale to this day.n 1979, the average length of the 51 walleye collected by the USGS in the Frenchman Creek was 14.4 inches.
In 1979, or soon after, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from the Frenchman Creek and Ester Lake on Beaver Creek in Montana, while the swordfish disappeared from the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina.
In 1979, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared simultaneously from the Atlantic Ocean off the Gulf of Mexico off Texas and the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina, and while the walleye disappeared from Easter Lake on Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 1979, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Ester Lake on Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 1979, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Gulf of Mexico off Texas, and would remain absent for thirty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2009, at a 326-pound weight 2.8% greater than that at which it had last manifested. It would then increase exponentially in size, by 4.6%, over the next two years from 2009 to 2011.
In 1979, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina, and would remain absent for over forty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2022 at a 504-pounds, 8-ounces weight 14% greater than the 441 pounds at which it had last manifested.
In 1980, the walleye winked into existence in Beaver Creek in Montana. It would remain in existence there only briefly, until, in 1980, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Beaver Creek in Montana, and would remain absent for twenty five years, until it winked briefly back into existence there in 2005. It would disappear again shortly thereafter, and remains absent from that locale to this day.
To be clear, I’m talking about Beaver Creek, proper, versus Ester Lake on Beaver Creek.
In 1980, the walleye disappeared from Beaver Creek in Montana simultaneously with the swordfish in the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama.
In 1980, or soon after, the swordfish disappeared from the Gulf of Mexico off Alabama, and remain absent for over twenty years, until it suddenly winked back into existence there in 2003 at a thin 225-pound threshold weight 13.4% greater than the 198 pounds at which it had last manifested.
From 1980 to 1994, the walleye is absent from the record in Ester Lake on Beaver Creek in Montana.
From 1980 to 1985, the walleye is absent from the record in Montana.
In 1985, in the absence of any stocking, the walleye winked into existence in the headwaters (mile zero) of the Big Sandy River in Montana, at a tiny threshold length of 4.7 to 6 inches long. It would remain in existence there for just two years, at the same small size. In 1987, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the headwaters of the Big Sandy River, and remains absent to this day.
In 1985, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Boneau Reservoir on the Big Sandy River in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 1986, the walleye winked into existence in Montana’s Battle Creek River. Despite the absence of any walleye stocking in the Battle Creek River, the USGS stated that the species was “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s assertion that the source of the walleye in the Battle Creek River is false.
In 1986, the walleye winked into existence in Lodge Creek in Montana. Despite the absence of any walleye stocking in Lodge Creek, the USGS stated that the species was “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s assertion that the source of the walleye in Lodge Creek is false.In 1986, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Lodge Creek in Montana.
From 1987 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in the headwaters (mile zero) of the Big Sandy River in Montana.
In 1987, the walleye winked into existence in the Peoples Creek River on the Middle Milk drainage in Montana. Despite the fact that there has been no walleye stocking there in history, the USGS declared that the single walleye ever found in Peoples Creek River represented an established population, and that its potential pathway was “stocked for sport”.
It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1987, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Peoples Creek River, and remains absent to this day.
In 1987, or soon after, after just two years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the headwaters (mile zero) of the Big Sandy River in Montana. It remains absent to this day.
In 1988, the walleye winked into existence in the H.C. Kuhr Reservoir in the Middle Milk drainage in Montana at a threshold length of ten inches. The species was listed as “established”, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”. Since the first and only stocking of walleye in the H.C. Kuhr Reservoir took place that same day, of 1,258 5 inch average walleye fingerlings, the 138 ten inch average walleye collected obviously cannot be the product of that stocking.
The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in H.C. Kuhr Reservoir in 1988 is false.
The USGS theatrically did the stocking and the collection on the same day to make the Punch and Judy crowd think “stocking is the source of the walleye in the H.C. Kuhr Reservoir.” Then, from 1998 to 1999, it increased in length by 32%, from 10 inches to 13.2 inches. It would exist there for just six years. In 1994, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the H.C. Kuhr Reservoir, and remains absent to this day.
In 1989, in the absence of any stocking there in history, the walleye winked into existence in the Redrock Coulee River in the Middle Milk drainage. It would exist there only briefly. In 1989, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Redrock Coulee River, and remains absent to this day.
On October 6, 1989, in the absence of any stocking there in history, the USGS collected a single walleye in the Redrock Coulee River in the Middle Milk drainage. It was 5.9 inches long. It was the first an only walleye every documented in the Redrock Coulee River, then to now.
Lack of stocking notwithstanding, the USGS nevertheless brazenly stated the walleye to be “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Redrock Coulee River in 1989 is false.
The USGS’s claim that the walleye was established in the Redrock Coulee River in 1989 is false.
In 1990, the walleye winked into existence in the Lyons Reservoir on the Middle Milk drainage. It would remain in existence only briefly. In 1990, or soon after, after less than a year in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Lyons Reservoir, and remains absent to this day.
In 1990, the USGS table for the walleye in Montana says that the walleye was stocked in the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana. However there is no data as to how many walleye were stocked, but rather just a baseless assertion that stocking did, in fact, take place. The species is listed as “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
It’s a fraudulent table entry, put forward to prop up the great fish stocking sham which I am exposing here.
In 1991, the walleye winked into existence in the Little Warm Reservoir on Beaver Creek in Montana, at lengths ranging from 8.7 inches to 14.5 inches. Since the Little Warm was stocked just two years previously, in 1989, and these lengths are 73.9% to 190% longer than the five inch maximum size of the species during its first five to six years, we know that the USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Little Warm Reservoir on Beaver Creek in Montana is false.
They existed in the Little Warm Reservoir for seven years, until they disappeared in 1998, or soon after, and remain absent from the geography to this day.
In 1991, the walleye winked into existence in the Castle Rock Reservoir, at a threshold length of 16 inches. Then, in 2010, or soon after, after nineteen years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Castle Rock Reservoir in the Lower Yellowstone-Sunday drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
If stocking is the source of the walleye in the Castle Rock Reservoir, as alleged by the USGS, and the USGS stocked 755,00 walleye there from 1977 to 1990, then why are there no examples of the walleye in the Castle Rock Reservoir until 1991?
The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Castle Rock Reservoir in Montana is false.
In 1992, in the absence of any stocking there, the walleye winked into existence in Bear Paw Lake in the Middle Milk drainage in Montana. It was 13.9 inches long. It would remain in existence there only briefly. In 1992, or soon after, after an existence of less than a year, the walleye disappeared from Bear Paw Lake, and remains absent to this day.
Despite the absence of any walleye stocking in the Bear Paw Lake, the USGS stated that the species was “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s assertion that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Battle Creek River is false.
A single historical example of the walleye in Bear Paw Lake in 1992 proves that the USGS’s assertion that the walleye was established in Bear Paw Lake in 1992 is false.
On June 15, 1995, three years after the walleye had winked into existence there at a threshold length of 13.9 inches, the USGS stocked 5,000 1.3 inch average walleye fingerlings in Bear Paw Lake. The USGS stated that the species was “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
If the walleye was established in Bear Paw Lake from 1992 through 1995, then why is there only a single historical example, from 1992?
The USGS’s assertion that the walleye was established in Bear Paw Lake from 1992 through 1995 is false.
If the source of the single walleye collected by the USGS in Bear Paw Lake in 1992 was stocking, as alleged by the USGS, why is there no record of walleye stocking in Bear Paw Lake prior to 1995?
The USGS’s assertion that stocking was the source of the single walleye collected by the USGS in Bear Paw Lake in 1992 is false.
In 1994, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously Fort Peck Reservoir and the Noxon Rapids Reservoir and the Marius River, and back into existence in Lake Ester on Beaver Creek after an absence of fourteen years.
In 1994, after an absence of fourteen years, the walleye winked back into existence in Lake Ester on Beaver Creek in Montana, at lengths of 6.5 inches and 8.4 inches.
In 1994, the walleye winked into existence in the Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 1994, in the absence of any stocking there, the walleye winked into existence in the Marius River, Miles 150.1 to 154.9, at a tiny average threshold length of .75 inches. Then, in 2009, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Marius River after fifteen years in existence there, and remains absent to this day. Despite the complete absence of any walleye stocking in the Marius River, the USGS nevertheless brazenly listed the walleye as “established” there from 1994 to 2009, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Marius River is false.
From 1994 to 1997, the number of walleye collected in Lake Ester on Beaver Creek in Montana decreased by 50%, from 2 to 1.
From 1994 to 1995, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by 68%, from 47 to 15.
In 1994, 47 walleye were collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 1994, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the H.C. Kuhr Reservoir, and remains absent to this day.
From 1995 to 2021, the Montana state record walleye increased in size by 10.6%, from 16.29 pounds to 18.02 pounds.
From 1995 to 2010, the walleye is absent from the record in the Nelson Reservoir on Lower Beaver Creek in Montana.
From 1995 to 2000, the Montana state record walleye increased in size by 2%, from 16.29 pounds to 16.63 pounds.
From 1995 to 2000, the Montana state record walleye increased in size by an annual average of .4%.
From 1995 to 1997, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir increased by 306%, from 15 to 61.
From 1995 to 1996, the number of walleye collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana remained the same, at one.
In 1995, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in the Nelson Reservoir on the lower Beaver Creek, Big Horn Lake, and the Yellowstone River.
In 1995, 15 walleye were collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 1995, the Montana state record walleye was caught in the Fort Peck Reservoir. It weighed 16.29 pounds. The USGS table for the walleye in Montana omits the 1995 Montana state record walleye.
In 1995, the walleye winked into existence in the Nelson Reservoir on the Lower Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 1995, the walleye winked into existence in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
In 1995, the walleye winked into existence in the Yellowstone River in Montana, miles 15.4 to 30.5. From 1997 to 2000, the length of the walleye collected in the Yellowstone River in Montana increased in length by 56.9%, from 12.3 inches to 19.3 inches. Then, from 2004 to 2009, the walleye collected in the Yellowstone River decreased in length by 13.3%, from 15 inches to 13 inches. From 2009 to 2012, the number of walleye collected in the Yellowstone River increased by 366%, from 9 to 42, their minimum length increased by 74.6%, from 5.9 inches to 10.3 inches, and their maximum length increased by 38.6%, from 21 inches to 29.1 inches. However, from 2012 to present, the walleye is absent from the record in the Yellowstone River in Montana. Did it disappear in 2012, or soon after?
From 1996 to 2006, the number of walleye collected in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage decreased by 92%, from 13 to 1.
From 1996 to 2006, the walleye is absent from the record in the in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage.
In 1996, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana, and would remain absent for a decade, until it winked back into existence there in 2006.
From 1996 to 2000 the number of walleye collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana increased by 13,900%, from 1 to 140.
In 1996 one walleye was collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
From 1997 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Lake Ester on Beaver Creek in Montana.
From 1997 to 2011, the number of walleye collected in the Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek in Montana increased by %, from 8 to 31.
From 1997 to 2011, the walleye is absent from the record in the Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek in Montana.
From 1997 to 2001, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by 50.8%, from 61 to 30.
From 1997 to 2001, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by an annual average of 2.1%.
From 1997 to 2000, the USGS stocked 5,500 walleye fry in the Kolar Reservoir on the Arrow river in Montana, and listed the species as “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”. Yet there are no examples of the walleye in the Kolar Reservoir.
It’s proof that the stocking is a colossal sham, being executed down through time.
From 1997 to 1998, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by 44.2%, from 61 to 34. Here, coincident with the sudden erection of a literal forest of wireless communications infrastructure thrown up suddenly virtually overnight in every city, town and village on Earth, we see the just as sudden, catastrophic in decrease in numbers of walleye in Fort Peck Reservoir in Montana.
In 1997, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Montana in the Yellowstone-Sunday River, Ester Lake on Beaver Creek, and Flatwillow Reservoir on Elk Creek.
In 1997 the walleye winked into existence in the Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek in Montana. It would remain in existence there only briefly, disappearing in 1997, or soon after.
In 1997, in the absence of any stocking there, in history, the walleye winked into existence in the Yellowstone-Sunday River in Montana, at a threshold length of 14 inches. The species was nevertheless brazenly listed as “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”. The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in the Yellowstone-Sunday River in Montana is false. Then, from 1997 to 1998, it increased in length by 35%, from 14 inches to 18.9 inches. In 2011, or soon after, after fourteen years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Yellowstone River, and remains absent to this day.
In 1997, 61 walleye were collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 1997, or soon after, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from Lake Ester, Flatwillow Reservoir and Lake Frances.
In 1997, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Lake Ester on Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 1997, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek in Montana. It would remain absent for fourteen years, until it winked back to existence there in 2011.
In 1997, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Lake Frances on the Upper Dry Fork Marius River in Montana after existing there for twenty one years, and remains absent to this day.
From 1998 to 2001, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by 11.7%, from 34 to 30.
In 1998, 34 walleye were collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 1998, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Montana in the Lower Bighorn River, the Milk River, the Missouri River in the Bullwhacker-Dog drainage, River Miles: 2,022.5 to 2,028.5. in Lake Ester on Beaver Creek, and in Little Warm Reservoir on Beaver Creek.
In 1998, the walleye winked into existence on the Lower Bighorn River in Montana. The USGS lists its potential pathway as “stocked for sport”, however neither the lower Bighorn River, nor the Bighorn River have ever been stocked. Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River had been stocked eight years previously, however that is 158 miles away. The walleye would remain in existence there only briefly, until it disappeared from the Lower Bighorn River in 1998, or soon after, and remains absent from that geography to this day.
In 1998, the walleye winked into existence in the Milk River in Montana, at a threshold length of 1.9 inches. Then, from 1998 to 1999, it increased in length by 900%, from 1.9 inches to 19 inches. In 2003, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Milk River in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 1999, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Placid Lake and Salmon Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana.
In 1999, the walleye winked into existence in Placid Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana.
In 1999, the walleye winked into existence in Salmon Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana.
From 1999 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Placid Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana.
From 1999 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Salmon Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana.
In 1999, or soon after, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from Placid Lake and Salmon Lake in the Blackfoot River Drainage in Montana.
In 1999, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Placid Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 1999, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Salmon Lake in the Blackfoot River drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2000, the walleye winked into existence in the South Sandstone River in the O’Fallon drainage in Utah at an average threshold length of 19 inches. It would remain in existence there for seven years, until it disappeared in 2007, or soon after.
In May 2000, the walleye winked into existence in the lower Powder River in Montana, at a threshold length of 19 inches. Then, in 2000, or sometime soon after, the walleye disappeared from the lower Powder River in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
From 2001 to 2005, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by 96.7%, from 30 to one.
From 2001 to 2005, the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir decreased by an annual average of 24.1%.
From 2001 to 2005, the 24.1% average decrease in the number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir was 1,047% greater than its 2.1% average annual decrease from 1997 to 2001.
The number of walleye collected in Fort Peck Reservoir is decreasing exponentially, going forward in time, because the species is being driven out of existence there by the purportedly-harmless non-Ionizing radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”.
In 2001, 30 walleye were collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
From 2000 to 2021, the 8.4% increase in size of the Montana state record walleye was 320% greater, or well more than four times greater than its 2% increase from 1995 to 2007.
The growth rate of the walleye in Montana is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s scientifically impossible, at least 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 vary directly with the health of its etheric environment.
Further, given that fish grow continuously until they die, this increase in growth rate also means an increase in lifespan.
The great ages of the Biblical Patriarchs and the fact that there were “giants in those days” were the results of a far-healthier etheric environment.
From 2000 to 2021, the Montana state record walleye increased in size by 8.4%, from 16.63 pounds to 18.02.
From 2000 to 2021, the Montana state record walleye increased in size by an annual average of .4%.
From 2000 to 2005, the number of walleye collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana decreased by 95.7%, from 140 to 6.
From 2000 to 2003, the number of walleye collected in the Milk River from miles 419 to 437 decreased by 80.5%, from 36 to 7.
In 2000, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Montana in the lower Powder River, Fort Peck Reservoir, Big Horn Lake, Spotted Eagle Lake on the lower Tongue River, in the Noxon Rapids Reservoir on the Clark Fork River, and in the Milk River.
In 2000, the walleye winked into existence in Milk River, miles 333 to 437, in the Milk River drainage in Montana. Then, in 2003, or soon after, after existing there for just three years, the walleye disappeared from the Milk River, and remains absent to this day.
The walleye collected in the Milk River in 2000 were the first examples of the walleye ever collected in the Milk River, which had or has never been stocked with walleye, before or since. Nevertheless, the USGS brazenly stated the walleye to be “established” there, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”.
The USGS’s claim that stocking is the source of the walleye in Three Mile Reservoir is false.
The USGS’s claim that the walleye was established in the Three Mile Reservoir from 2000 to 2003 is false.
In 2000, the Montana state record walleye was caught at Fort Peck Reservoir. It weighed 16.63 pounds and was 31.5 inches long.
In 2000, 149 walleye were collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
In 2000, after an absence of five years, the walleye winked back into existence in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana. It would remain in existence for five years, until it disappeared again in 2005.
From 2003 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Flathead Lake near Glacier National Park in Montana.
From 2003 to 2018, the swordfish winked back into existence in Florida (2003), Alabama (2003), California (2003), Mississippi (2007), Texas (2009), Virginia (2012), Delaware (2013), and New Hampshire (2018).
In 2003, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in the Lower Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River, in Flathead Lake near Glacier National Park, and in the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana, while the swordfish winked back into existence simultaneously in Florida, Alabama and California for the first time since 1978, 1980, and some obfuscated prior date.
In 2003, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in the Lower Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River, in the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana, and in Flathead Lake near Glacier National Park. It would remain in existence in those locales only briefly, and disappeared in 2003 or soon after, and remains absent to this day.
In 2003 the swordfish winked back into existence simultaneously in Florida, Alabama and California for the first time since 1978, 1980, and some obfuscated prior date.
In 2003, the walleye winked into existence in Lower Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River in Montana. The USGS claimed that it was “stocked illegally”. If the walleye was and is established all over the state of Montana, and the potential pathway of those walleye is the USGS stocking them for sport, then why would someone go to the trouble of stocking them illegally in this single location in 2003? The USGS’s assertion that the walleye was stocked illegally in the Lower Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River in Montana is false. In 2003, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Lower Noxon Reservoir, and remains absent to this day.
In 2003, the walleye winked into existence in Flathead Lake near Glacier National Park in Montana, in the absence of any stocking there.
In 2003, the walleye winked into existence in the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana, at some obfuscated threshold weight. Then, from 2005 to 2010, its length increased by 220%, from 3.9 inches to 12.5 inches. Then, in 2011, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2003, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from the Milk River and Flathead Lake in Montana.
In 2003 or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Flathead Lake near Glacier National Park in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2003, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Milk River in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
From 2004 to 2021, the sword fish appeared for the first time in history in Connecticut (2004), New York (2006), Georgia (2014) and Maryland (2021).
In 2004, the swordfish winked into existence in Connecticut for the first time in history, while, at the same time, the walleye reappeared in the Frenchman Creek in Montana after an absence of over 20 years, for the first time since 1979, or soon after.
In 2004, the swordfish winked into existence in Connecticut for the first time in history.
In 2004, after a twenty five year absence, the walleye winked back into existence in the Frenchman Creek in Montana. The USGS brazenly lists its potential pathway as “stocked for sport” in the absence of any walleye stocking there in history. The walleye would exist there only briefly, and, in 2004 or soon after, it disappeared from the Frenchman Creek in Montana, and remains absent from that locale to this day.
From 2005 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Beaver Creek in Montana.
From 2005 to 2011, the number of walleye collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana increased by 916%, from 6 to 61.
In 2005, after an absence of twenty five years, the walleye winked back into existence in Beaver Creek in Montana. It would exist there only briefly, and, in In 2005, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Beaver Creek in Montana once again, and remains absent to this day.
In 2005, 6 walleye were collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
In 2005, one walleye was collected in Fort Peck Reservoir.
In 2005, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Fort Peck Reservoir, driven out of existence by the purportedly-harmless non-Ionizing radiation from what we collectively refer to as “technology”. It remains absent to this day.
In 2005, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from Beaver Creek and Fort Peck Reservoir.
From 2006 to 2007 the number of walleye collected in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana increased by 400%, from 1 to 5.
In 2006, the walleye winked back into existence for the first time in ten years in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana, simultaneous with the swordfish winking into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New York for the first time in history.
In 2006, after an absence of ten years, the walleye winked back into existence in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana.
In 2006, the swordfish winked into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off New York for the first time in history.
From 2007 to 2009, the walleye is absent from the record in Montana.
From 2007 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in the Dry Fork Reservoir and in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage, both in Montana.
From 2007 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Dry Fork Reservoir in the Big Sandy Creek River in Montana.
From 2007 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana.
In 2007, the walleye winked into existence in the Dry Fork Reservoir in Montana, simultaneous with the swordfish winking back into existence in Mississippi for the first time in almost thirty years, since it was last documented there in 1978.
In 2007, the walleye winked into existence in Dry Fork Reservoir in the Big Sandy Creek River in Montana, at a length of 20 inches. The species is listed as “established”, with a potential pathway of “stocked for sport”, however the USGS did not stock walleye in the Big Sandy Creek River in Montana until 2009, and that was in Boneau Reservoir.
In 2007, the swordfish winked back into existence in Mississippi for the first time in almost thirty years, since it was last documented there in 1978.
In 2007, five walleye were collected in the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana.
In 2007, or soon after, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage, Beaver Creek, the lower Tongue River and the Sandstone Reservoir in Montana, and remains absent from those locales this day.
In 2007, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Missouri River’s Charlie/Little Muddy drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2007, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Beaver Creek in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2007, or soon after, after seven years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Sandstone Reservoir in Utah. It remains absent to this day.
In 2009, the walleye winked into existence in the lower Beaver Creek in Montana for the first time in history, simultaneous with the swordfish winking back into existence in the Gulf of Mexico off Texas, since it was last documented there in 1979.
In 2009, the walleye winked into existence in the lower Beaver Creek in Montana for the first time in history.
In 2009, the swordfish winked back into existence in Texas for the first time in thirty years, since it was last documented there in 1979.
From 2009 to present, the walleye is absent from the record in the lower Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 2009, or soon after, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from the lower Beaver Creek and the Marius River, and remains absent from both locales to this day.
In 2009, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the lower Beaver Creek in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2009, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Marius River after fifteen years in existence there, and remains absent to this day.
From 2010 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in the Nelson Reservoir on the Lower Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 2010, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Nelson Reservoir (after an absence of fifteen years) and in the Big Dry Creek in Montana.
In 2010, after an absence of fifteen years, the walleye winked back into existence in the Nelson Reservoir on the Lower Beaver Creek in Montana.
In 2010, the walleye winked into existence on the Big Dry Creek in Montana.
In 2010, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from Big Dry Creek, Battle Creek, the Noxon Rapids Reservoir, the Cooney Reservoir on Red Lodge Creek, and Castle Rock Reservoir in the Lower Yellowstone-Sunday drainage, and remains absent from all of those locales to this day.
In 2010, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Big Dry Creek in Montana and remains absent to this day.
In 2010, or soon after, after nineteen years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Castle Rock Reservoir in the Lower Yellowstone-Sunday drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2010, or soon after, after twenty four years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from Battle Creek River, and remains absent from the locale to this day.
From 2011 to 2023, the walleye is absent from the record in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
From 2011 to 2021, the walleye is absent from the record in Montana.
In 2011, the walleye winked into existence simultaneously in Flatwillow Reservoir and Upper Noxon Reservoir in Montana.
In 2011, after an absence of 14 years, the walleye winked back into existence in the Flatwillow Reservoir on Elk Creek in Montana. It would remain in existence there only briefly, and disappeared in 2011 or soon after, and remains absent to this day.
In 2011, the walleye winked into existence in the Upper Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River in Montana. The USGS maintains that it was stocked for sport”, despite the fact that the only stocking that’s ever purportedly taken place (in the Upper Noxon Reservoir) was illegal, in 2003.In 2011, 61 walleye were collected in Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana.
In 2011, the walleye disappeared simultaneously from Montana’s Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River, Upper Noxon Reservoir on the Clark Fork River, Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek, the lower Musselshell drainage, and the Yellowstone River.
In 2011, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from Big Horn Lake on the Big Horn River in Montana, and remain absent to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Flatwillow Reservoir on the Elk Creek in Montana, and remains absent from the locale to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the Upper Noxon Reservoir in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, the walleye disappeared from the lower Musselshell drainage in Montana, and remains absent to this day.
In 2011, or soon after, after fourteen years in existence there, the walleye disappeared from the Yellowstone River, and remains absent to this day.
From 2012 to 2013, the swordfish winked back into existence in the Atlantic Ocean off Delaware and Virginia, in both cases for the first time since 1978.
In 2012, the swordfish winked back into existence in Virginia for the first time in over thirty years, since it was last documented there in 1978.
In 2013, the swordfish winked back into existence in Delaware for the first time in over thirty years, since it was last documented there in 1978.In 2018, the swordfish winked back into existence in New Hampshire for the first time since 1972.
In 2014, the swordfish winked into existence in Georgia for the first time in history.
In 2021, the swordfish appeared in Maryland for the first time in history.
