Longtime Disinfonauts will no doubt recognize Russ Kick as the editor of several Disinformation Company classics, including You Are Being Lied To, Everything You Know is Wrong: The Disinformation Guide to Secrets and Lies, and 50 Things You’re Not Supposed to Know. In this special episode of the DisinfoCast, Russ and I talk about what it’s like to attempt to pry information out of the hands of a reluctant government and how maybe, just maybe, he might just be a character from an H.P. Lovecraft novel.
Missouri’s KSDK has more on the previously discussed revelation that the U.S. army secretly sprayed chemicals on families in St. Louis housing projects during the 1950s and 60s. Former residents reveal bizarre recollections which were previously ignored:
Missouri’s two U.S. Senators, Democrat Claire McCaskill, and Republican Roy Blunt, are demanding more information about the secret human testing. But so far, the Army remains silent. Survivors remember and for the first time are sharing their stories in hopes someone will listen and perhaps be held accountable.
Dorothy Johnson and her doctors never knew what caused blisters to boil up and cover her body when she was 18-years-old. The life-long emotional scars never healed and she wonders if there is a connection to the secret testing. Through tears, Johnson said, “They isolated me and I stayed there about a month to recuperate. I lost my fingernails, my toe nails, the lesions on my body.
President Obama is using a Cold War-era mind-control technique known as “Delphi” to coerce Americans into accepting his plan for a United Nations-run communist dictatorship in which suburbanites will be forcibly relocated to cities. That’s according to a four-hour briefing delivered to Republican state senators at the Georgia state Capitol last month.
The orgone, made correctly, even has the ability to suffocate and asphyxiate evil. Evil can’t breathe where there is orgone. I’ve not only seen the abrupt stop of entities coming in or near my home, but found the use of orgone in the Bible Codes as well. As I decoded Orgone I learned that it is definately (sic) a protection device in these last days so we need to arm ourselves or get clobbered and under attack.
Sure, a believer in Yahweh can rebuke evil, but if you’re tired of doing it all day every day you’ll eventually learn how to arm yourself with protection against it as He showed me. This will keep it away from you to begin with so you don’t have to constantly go into spiritual warfare against the dark side.
Sherry has written a ton of awesome articles on alien invaders, Satan, chemtrails and the New World Order for her site, and after you’ve educated yourself on these issues you can purchase your own orgone devices here. According to Shriner, orgone energy (which devices like orgonite are supposed to utilize) can do many things, including asphyxiate evil aliens, destroy chemtrails, protect against germs and removetoxins, poisons and radiation from the air, and nullify subliminal messages emitted by NWO towers.
It was scientist Wilhelm Reich who proposed that a universal energy called “orgone” runs through all of creation, and in his later years, Reich created a number of odd devices for accumulating and utilizing this energy, which he strongly associated with sexual activity. How a sex-focused scientific outsider like Wilhelm Reich became a darling of Christian soldiers like Shriner is beyond me, but his theories have intrigued no small number of writers, artists, musicians and occultists, like William S. Burroughs and the members of the band Hawkwind.
The Icke interview this week is interesting, it catches him five years ago, before his current career peak just on the verge of almost mainstream “success”. It tells his story, from his perspective: http://thecultofnick.libsyn.com/024-the-david-icke-interview
Well, probably not, given that the newborn appears to be about a year old, the obstetrician has a chic 2012-style haircut, and the whole thing is shot on an iPhone. Nonetheless Obama Sr. Filming His Son’s Birth in Kenya gives us a chance to see the elusive footage that Tea Partiers have spent four years vainly searching for:
Are you interested in the conspiracy genre as an alternative narrative to political events, but find yourself put off at times by the sensationalism and over-all lack of scholarship? Then you, like me, may enjoy “The Institute for the Study of Globalization and Covert Politics“. Once hosted at ispg.eu (at least until it disappeared under mysterious circumstances), a mirror of the site can now be found at WikiSpooks.com.
The site’s creator, Joël van der Reijden, described the Institute as a “surprisingly successful attempt to analyze the various elites of the western world, and to see how they interact with both each other and national governments.” I have to agree.
The site offers extremely extensive resources, with pages of footnotes and quotes from primary government sources, and detailed articles on various elite organizations like the Pilgrims Society and the 1001 Club.
In addition to offering quality scholarship, the ISGP offered what I believe to be a more credible alternative to the common claim that”everything is controlled by the Illuminati.” Site creator van der Reijden called it a “Four-establishment-model of Atlantic politics.” This theory proposes that four primary geo-political power bases are behind what we commonly classify as political theories.… Read the rest
You’re probably an “internet kook”. Heck, we all probably are, at least according to a list created by Dale Jensen. Jensen claims to have identified eight signs that may indicate that a writer is an “internet kook”. While I have the sneaking suspicion that the purpose of such lists is to make it easier to dismiss troubling ideas wholesale as the work of a “kook”, I’m sure that there will be others who disagree with me. And you know what? They’re kooks. I can tell by looking at this list…
1) “Don’t believe me? Do your own research.”
According to Jensen this is such a telltale phrase that it’s the first item on his list for identifying when someone is over-invested and using a sensible directive to justify irrational beliefs. It’s especially likely, Jensen says, if they repeat the phrase or apply it to a subject for which research is impossible, like the existence of God.
The ethical quandary we now face: can we afford not to have Homeland Security ethnically profile conservative whites? The Atlantic Wire reports:
In a disturbing report out of Georgia, prosecutors say four U.S. soldiers plotted to overthrow the government and assassinate President Obama. The soldiers allegedly bought $87,000 worth of “guns and bomb-making materials and plotted to take over Fort Stewart, bomb targets in nearby Savannah and Washington state, as well as assassinate the president.”
The plot was apparently uncovered in relation to a murder case surrounding the killing of in December. On Monday, Pfc. Michael Burnett, one of the accused soldiers, plead guilty to manslaughter and gang charges in the murder case. Burnett told a Long County judge that Roark, who had just left the Army, knew of the militia group’s plans and was killed because he was ‘a loose end.’
More conspiracist paranoia? The apocalyptic meme arriving at its natural conclusion? Or perhaps an actual long held intention of global elites going back hundreds of years? You be the judge. First a little food for thought from our ‘betters’.
“…advanced forms of biological warfare that can target specific genotypes may transform biological warfare from the realm of terror to a politically useful tool.”
