“If people cannot write well, they cannot think well, and if they cannot think well, others will do their thinking for them.”
― George Orwell
May 23, 2004 - State -record flathead
June 18, 2009 - New state record flathead
In both examples, separated by years, the authors have used the false guise of familiarity to omit the name of the state (Oklahoma in both cases), and half of the fish’s official name (the word “catfish”), both to make the subject virtually unsearchable.
In the articles, both authors used the same hedging generality, " beat ", to obfuscate the margin between the records.
It’s a clear example of fellow conspirators strictly obeying the formula of the news blackout implemented by the organization they work for.
April 1, 2007 - Record flathead taken at Blue Marsh
May 8, 2019 - Lancaster County man breaks 13-year-old record with 50-pound flathead catfish catch
In both examples, separated by years, the authors have used the false guise of familiarity to omit the name of the state (Pennsylvania in both cases). In the first, the author omitted half of the fish’s official name (the word “catfish”). The word “state” is omitted from both examples. All of the omissions making the subject drastically less searchable.
It’s a clear example of fellow conspirators strictly obeying the formula of the news blackout implemented by the organization they work for.
It’s June 2020, and great positive changes are underway at every level of our reality. They began in earnest in 2012, and have been increasing in speed and magnitude. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
These changes are being driven by the collective influence of untold thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution has been collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix built and expanded by our dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And, as a result, the Ether is returning to its natural state of health and vitality.
One of these changes is fish growing larger than they ever have in history.
For example, the current Pennsylvania state record flathead catfish, from May 2020, weighed 56.3 pounds, and was almost 60.8% larger than a prior 35-pound record holder from 1975. And its growth rate is increasing going forward in time.
It increased in size by 12% in one year from 2019 to 2020. That’s the largest increase in the data set, and also the last.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
There was a sudden increase in growth in 2006, which was over seven times the rate of growth seen from 1985 to 2006. Then, going further forward in time, the annual growth rate of the Pennsylvania flathead catfish from 2006 to 2019 was 69% higher than it was from 1985 to 2006.
The current Florida state record flathead catfish, from 2019, weighed 69.3 pounds, and is 40.3% larger than a previous 49.39-pound record holder from 2004. The fish has grown almost half again as large in just over twenty years.
The growth rate of the Florida state record flathead catfish is increasing, going forward in time. It’s growth rate from 2011 to 2016 is about. a third higher than that seen from 2004 to 2011.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The current South Carolina state record flathead catfish, from 2018, weighed 89 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 16% larger than a previous 77-pound, 3-ounce record holder from 2001.
The record was broken twice in 2001, with a 2.6% increase between the records. Then the record stood unbroken for almost twenty years, and was broken by 6.8%. The growth rate has doubled, going forward in time.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The current Oklahoma state record flathead catfish, from 2010, weighed 78 pounds, 8 ounces, and was 11% larger than a previous 71-pound record holder from 1998.
The growth rate of the flathead catfish in Oklahoma from 2004 to 2009 was roughly triple that seen from 1998 to 2004.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
Then it increased in size by 3.3% from 2009 to 2010. The rate of growth seen from 2009 to 2010 is over three times that seen from 2004 to 2009.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The growth rate of the flathead catfish Oklahoma is increasing exponentially, going forward in time.
The current North Carolina state record flathead catfish, from 2005, weighed 78 pounds, and was 13% larger than the previous 69-pound record holder from 1994.
The current Nebraska state record flathead catfish, from 2020, weighed 89 pounds, and is 11.25% larger than the previous 80-pound record holder from 1988.
The current Arkansas state record flathead catfish, from 2019, weighed 86 pounds, and was 7.5% larger than the previous 80-pound record holder from 1989.
The current inland waters Arizona state record flathead catfish, from 2013, weighed 76.52 pounds, and was 6.1% larger than the previous 71-pound, 10.24-ounce record holder from 2003.
The current South Dakota state record flathead catfish, from 2006, weighed 63.5 pounds, and was 4.9% larger than the previous record holder from 2003.
The current Virginia state record flathead catfish, from 2018, weighed 68 pounds, 12 ounces, and was 3.7% larger than the previous 66-pound, 4-ounce record holder from 1994.
The current Minnesota catch and release state record flathead catfish, from 2017, was 17% longer than a previous record holder from 2016.
Such records are almost always broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size. While in all of these examples, the records are being broken by large, very large, and extremely large margins.
In the case of Pennsylvania, Florida, South Carolina and Oklahoma, I’ve documented that the growth rate of the flathead catfish is increasing exponentially, going forward in time, something that’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Florida, Minnesota, South Dakota, Virginia, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Arizona and North Carolina.
That unmentioned positive change is Etheric, energetic. The Orgonite-driven improvement of the Etheric environment in the Gulf of Mexico caused Goliath grouper there to grow larger than any previously seen anywhere, in all history.
There’s an international news blackout in place on the subject. Because you’re not supposed to know that the primary driver of the size and longevity of any organism is the health of its Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, June 30, 2020
If you’d like to be added to this free mailing list, or know someone who would be, please send me a note at [email protected]
It’s June 2020, and great positive changes are underway at every level of our reality. They began in earnest in 2012, and have been increasing in speed and magnitude. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
These changes are being driven by the collective influence of untold thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution has been collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix built and expanded by our dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And, as a result, the Ether is returning to its natural state of health and vitality.
One of these changes is fish growing larger than they ever have in history.
An example may be seen in the story below from June 8, 2020, which is headlined “Stop the Presses, Big Fish !”
The headline omits the name of the fish, the name of the state, the word state, and the word record, all to make the subject completely unsearchable. The author also omits who set the previous record, and when.
Then, they come right out and underscore the obfuscation, under the guise of “officiality”: “I am not going to say a lot about this because I am going to wait for the paperwork and official details .”
Because the author " compartmentalized " the subject by omitting information on the previous record, I had to look up a separate story to learn that “It tops an 80-pounder taken out of the Loup Power Canal by Willam Swanson on June 14, 1988.”
Where this author has also omitted the name of the previous record holder, also to make the subject drastically less searchable.
The current Nebraska state record flathead catfish, from 2020, weighed 89 pounds, and is 11.25% above the previous 80-pound record holder from 1988.
The author used the hedging generality " tops an 80-pounder" to describe the margin, which implies that the new record is just above the old.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size.
Here the record stood for over thirty years, and then was suddenly broken by a huge margin.
There’s clearly been some sort of positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Nebraska.
Now, for any Coincidence Theorists lingering in the readership, we’ll look more broadly at the flathead catfish.
April 1, 2007 - Record flathead taken at Blue Marsh
May 8, 2019 - Lancaster County man breaks 13-year-old record with 50-pound flathead catfish catch
In both of the examples immediately above, the authors have omitted the name of the state under the false guise of familiarity, to make the subject drastically less searchable.
Additionally, the words " catfish " and " state " are omitted in the first example, and " state " is omitted in the second.
That’s because there’s an international news blackout in place on the subject, using strict, repeating rules and techniques down through time, regardless of geography.
The current Pennsylvania state record flathead catfish, from May 2020, weighed 56.3 pounds, and was almost 60.8% larger than a prior 35-pound record holder from 1975. And its growth rate is increasing going forward in time.
It was caught in the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia by a dude from Roxborough. If, 40 years ago, in 1980, when I was 16, you had told me, or anyone, that the 2020 Pennsylvania state record flathead catfish would come from the Schuylkill River in Roxborough, you’d have been laughed out of the room. It was a dead, stinking, terrifying river at that time, in that part of the world.
I grew up about an hour and a half away, in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, but Philadelphia’s been in my life since I was a kid. My dad’s side has cousins in Philly.
There’s a black comedy scene in Martin Scorcese’s “the Irishman” where the protagonist, mob hit man Robert DeNiro , throws a succession of used guns into a particular spot in the Schuylkill.
There’s obviously been some major change for the better in the environment of the flathead catfish in Pennsylvania, and particularly in the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia.
Long after starting this article, I remembered that I gifted the Schuylkill in numerous places in 2008 and 2009, including off the bridge at East Falls, heading over to Roxborough. At least two, maybe three TB’s, off that bridge, into the Schuylkill. Splash. Splash. Splash.
I’m all about water gifting, and it’s such a quaint little slow-speed bridge. It was on the way from our place in Merion Station to Drexel’s med school campus, where my wife was studying at the time.
The current record holder, from May 2020, weighed 56.3 pounds, and was 11.8% larger than the previous record holder from May 2019.
That’s almost a 12% increase, in just one year. And it’s the largest margin between records in the data set. Neither of those are supposed to be scientifically possible. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as an organism will grow in progressively smaller increments as it approaches its maximum possible size.
This number is exponentially above the baseline, and it’s the last unit in the data set. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as an as an organism will grow in progressively smaller increments as it approaches its maximum possible size.
The growth rate of the flathead catfish in Pennsylvania is increasing exponentially, going forward in time
There was a sudden increase in growth in 2006, which was over seven times the rate of growth seen from 1985 to 2006. Then, going further forward in time, the annual growth rate of the Pennsylvania flathead catfish from 2006 to 2019 was 69% higher than it was from 1985 to 2006.
The current Florida state record flathead catfish, from 2019, weighed 69.3 pounds, and is 40.3% larger than a previous 49.39-pound record holder from 2004. The fish has grown almost half again as large in just over twenty years.
The growth rate of the Florida state record flathead catfish is increasing, going forward in time. It’s growth rate from 2011 to 2016 is about. a third higher than that seen from 2004 to 2011.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
September 6, 2017 - Record-setting (as in HUGE) catfish caught on St. Croix River in Stillwater
Under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the name of the state, as well as half of the fish’s official name, to make the subject much less searchable.
The Minnesota catch and release state record flathead catfish increased 17% in length from 2016 to 2017.
2018 - Hanahan angler shatters SC flathead catfish state record
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author abbreviates the state, to make the subject far less searchable.
“Daniels weighed his fish at the Cooper River Marina. The 84-pound, 9.6-ounce flathead toppled the previous state record of 79.6 pounds.”
The author has omitted who set the previous record, and when, and where. That’s a propaganda technique called “compartmentalization.” So now I have to look up a separate story.
“The fish weighed an amazing 84Lb 10oz breaking the current Flathead Catfish record by more than 5 pounds .”
“Jessica Preston of Gilbert caught the current state-record flathead on May 11, 2001 while fishing in the Diversion Canal with her dad, Dean Preston. The giant flathead, which the Prestons actually teamed up on to land, weighed 79 pounds, 4 ounces. David Butler of Forest City, N.C., had caught the previous state-record flathead only a month earlier, also from Diversion Canal. His fish weighed 77 pounds, 3 ounces.”
Now we’ve learned that the record was broken twice in 2001, with a 2.6% increase between the records. Then the record stood unbroken for almost twenty years, and was broken by 6.8%. The growth rate has doubled, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in South Carolina.
June 24, 2006 - Sports: Tabor man reels in state -record flathead catfish on James River
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author omits the name of the state, to make the subject drastically less searchable. You have to go down six paragraphs to learn that it was South Dakota.
Holland, 20, Tabor, caught the fish on Sunday on the James River just a few miles north of Highway 50 using the largest piece of cutbait he had. After reeling it in, Holland discovered his catch was a new state record for a flathead. The fish was 47 inches long and had a girth of 30 inches. Holland’s fish eclipsed Roger Adam’s three-year-old record fish by three pounds."
Where “eclipsed” implies that the new record just beat the old. It’s a hedging generality, put forward to cloud and obfuscate the margin, which is only generally alluded to via “by three pounds”.
It’s 4.9% larger than the previous record. I know, because I was forced to do the math. That’s an example of a propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in South Dakota.
Virginia Flathead Catfish 68 lbs. 12 oz. Lake Smith 05-25-2018
“The 68-pounder caught by Jeff Dill last week topped the previous state record of 66 pounds, 4 ounces caught from Occoquan Reservoir in 1994.”
Where “topped” implies that the new record just beat the old. It’s a hedging generality, put forward to cloud and obfuscate the margin.
It’s 3.7% larger than the previous record. I know, because I was forced to do the math. That’s an example of a propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for over twenty years and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Virginia.
The current Oklahoma state record flathead catfish, from 2010, weighed 78 pounds, 8 ounces, and was larger than a previous
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size.
A story about the 2009 record is headlined "New state record flathead ".
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author has omitted the name of the state, and the word “catfish”, both to make the subject virtually unsearchable.
You have to go down six paragraphs to get to the word “Oklahoma”. Coincidence Theorist call out: that’s the same number of paragraphs you had to down to learn it was “South Dakota”, up above.
“Tommy Couch’s 76-pound flathead was caught on a red worm from the Poteau River below Wister Dam on June 13. It beats the old record of 72-pounds, 8 ounces by Ron Cantrell in 2004 from El Reno lake.”
Where “beats” is neutral. It’s a hedging generality, put forward to cloud and obfuscate the margin.
It’s 4.8% larger than the previous record. I know, because I was forced to do the math. That’s an example of a propaganda technique known as “compartmentalization”.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for five years and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
The fish increased in size by 4.8% from 2004 to 2009. That’s an average annual rate of growth of .96% over each of those five years. Then it increased in size by 3.3% from 2009 to 2010. The rate of growth seen from 2009 to 2010 is over three times that seen from 2004 to 2009.
The fish increased in size by 2.11% from 1998 to 72 pounds, 8 ounces in 2004. That’s an average annual rate of growth of .35% over each of those six years.
The growth rate of the flathead catfish in Oklahoma from 2004 to 2009 was roughly triple that seen from 1998 to 2004. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
Then it increased in size by 3.3% from 2009 to 2010. The rate of growth seen from 2009 to 2010 is over three times that seen from 2004 to 2009. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The growth rate of the flathead catfish Oklahoma is increasing exponentially, going forward in time.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Oklahoma.
A story about the 2004 record is headlined " State -record flathead ".
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author has omitted the name of the state, and the word “catfish”, both to make the subject virtually unsearchable.
An El Reno man on Thursday night landed a flathead catfish on a rod and reel that is expected to be certified as the new state record.
“Ron “Barefoot” Cantrell caught the 72-pound, 8-ounce flathead from Lake El Reno. It beats the old record of 71 pounds set by James Skipper from Oologah Lake in 1998.”
Where “beat” is neutral. It’s a hedging generality, put forward to cloud and obfuscate the margin.
Coincidence Theorists are advised to reach for the vomit bags from the seat pouch in front of them as we review the two Oklahoma headlines together:
May 23, 2004 - State-record flathead
June 18, 2009 - New state record flathead
In both examples, separated by years, the authors have used the false guise of familiarity to omit the name of the state, and the word “catfish”, both to make the subject virtually unsearchable. And both used the hedging generality “beat” to obfuscate the margin between the records.
It’s a clear example of fellow conspirators strictly obeying the formula of the news blackout implemented by the organization they work for.
An article on Facebook from 2019 is headlined “Arkansas - Flathead Catfish Hunters”.
It has a subhead that reads “New Arkansas State record flathead. 86lbs!”
In journalistic parlance, the author has “buried” the words “state record”. That was a conscious step, to make the subject less searchable.
The social media post makes no mention of what the previous record was, or who set it, or when. That’s an example of a propaganda technique called “compartmentalization.”
One of the first quotes in the FB thread reads “That’s it? Figured it would be bigger than that being that several have been pulled out of Central Texas pushing a 100 pounds. That’s the Arkansas River. Little river got bigger cats than that.”
It’s the largest flathead catfish in the history of the state. The person writing the post is what we euphemistically call a “secret agent”. They’re a bloodline generational Satanist Millennial working at the same three letter agency his dad does, except that the kid has to monitor multiple fishing forums.
While the mouth-breathing, wholly-credulous-rube populace has only gotten so far as the abstract concept of “troll”.
As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
The current Arkansas state record flathead catfish, from 2019, weighed 86 pounds, and was 7.5% larger than the previous 80-pound record holder from 1989.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for thirty years and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Arkanasas.
Arizona - 76 pounds, 8.64 ounces, 53.5 inches, Eddie Wilcoxson, Surprise, 4/13/13.
Just a side note for you - the state of Arizona has made it impossible to copy and paste the data on the fish record page. You have to hand-copy it, or memorize it. That’s an example of a propaganda technique called “compartmentalization”.
Angler’s 76.52-pound flathead is an Arizona record and the heaviest fish ever caught in the state
Where the author has done their best to hedge by separating “state” and “record”, and also omitting the word “catfish” from the official name, all to make the subject drastically less searchable.
The current inland waters Arizona state record flathead catfish, from 2013, weighed 76.52 pounds, and was 6.1% larger than the previous 71-pound, 10.24-ounce record holder from 2003.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for a decade and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in Arizona.
The current North Carolina state record flathead catfish, from 2005, weighed 78 pounds, and was 13% larger than the previous 69-pound record holder from 1994.
An article from 2005 on the subject is headlined “New North Carolina Flathead Catfish Record Caught”.
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author omitted the word “state”, to make the subject less searchable.
The subhead reads “Is he a clairvoyant or just a darned good catfish angler?”
Where psychic powers or increased fishing acuity are credited, to take your eye off the fact that fish records are toppling left and right, regardless of geography.
That previous record holder from 1994 was 9.5% larger than the prior 62-pound, 7-ounce record holder from 1987.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow at progressively smaller rates as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for a decade and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
The current North Carolina state record flathead catfish, from 2005, weighed 78 pounds, and was 25% larger than a prior 62-pound, 7-ounce record holder from previous 69-pound record holder from 1994.
There has clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the flathead catfish in North Carolina.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, June 30, 2020
If you’d like to be added to this free mailing list, or know someone who would be, please send me a note at [email protected]
June 8, 2020 - Stop the Presses, Big Fish!
I am not going to say a lot about this because I am going to wait for the paperwork and official details. But, it has been mentioned on social media already. . . .
My phone lit up yesterday afternoon. That is unusual for a Sunday. So, what was up? Well, reports were a potential rod & reel state record flathead catfish had been caught.
Now, understand I have been responsible for our Nebraska fish state records for several years. I have heard lots of stories. Many has been the supposed state record fish that ended up being not nearly big enough, or were something other than what the angler thought they were.
Our rod & reel state record for flathead catfish has stood for years at 80 pounds. It was going to take a darned big flatty to beat that record, and I was going to believe it when I saw it!
A certified scale was located. Pictures were sent.
Looks like our rod & reel state record flathead catfish will now stand at 89 pounds!
StateRecordFlatheadCatRodReelJune2020a
Richard Hagen was the successful angler. Fish was caught from the Missouri River on a bluegill.
It was released alive back into the river!
That is all for now. When I get the official paperwork, you know I will blog more about that and other state record fish later.
Congratulations, Richard!
(The headline omits the name of the fish, the name of the state, the word state, and the word record, all to make the subject completely unsearchable. The author also omits who set the previous record, and when. Then, they come right out and underscore the obfuscation, under the guise of “officiality”: “I am not going to say a lot about this because I am going to wait for the paperwork and official details.”)
June 11, 2020 - He’s still waiting to receive the paperwork, so he can certify it as the official record. It tops an 80-pounder taken out of the Loup Power Canal by Willam Swanson on June 14, 1988.
