(Conspiracy Nation, 12/16/06)
-- USA press coverage of two conspiracies illustrates myopia of the
brain. The two lobes, left hemisphere and right hemisphere, are
ordinarily divided by an iron curtain. It is "okay" to see a conspiracy
in the Litvinenko poisoning, but not okay to see one in the eclipse of
Senator Tim Johnson.
The Wall Street Journal, on December 13th, provided good background
to the Litvinenko affair ("Putin Puzzle Revisited," by Holman W.
Jenkins, Jr. Page A19). Alexander Litvinenko had written a book,
linking Russian president Vladimir Putin to a series of 1999 Moscow
apartment bombings. Those bombings were blamed on Chechen terrorists,
thereby giving Putin a casus belli
for a Chechen war. There was a clamp-down on Russian journalists: after
all, Russia was at war.
Might Putin and his old KGB pals have been behind the Moscow
apartment bombings? No one is sneering or calling Mr. Jenkins a "kook"
when he writes:
"The real threat [to Putin] has always been Ryazan. That's the
Russian city where, on Sept. 22, 1999, a resident noticed men unloading
bags of 'sugar' into the basement of a large apartment block. The sugar
was the explosive RDX; the men were Russian federal security agents.
Moscow claimed the incident was a training exercise, but the apartment
bombings, which had killed 300 of Mr. Putin's subjects, suddenly
stopped."
Holman W. Jenkins, Jr., does not even find it necessary to cringe
and codify, "I am not a conspiracy theorist." He puts it out, plain as
day, that the Russian president must have been complicit in the Moscow
apartment bombings. There are no smiles and winks about what Jenkins
has written. It is "respectable" to entertain the Putin conspiracy
concept.
Now we cross to the other lobe, the USA lobe, where conspiracies
"don't happen." In its previous report, Conspiracy Nation had noticed
immediate Republican blogger damage control following the eerily
coincidental decline of Senator Tim Johnson. ("Suspicious Sidelining Of
Tim Johnson," http://www.shout.net/~bigred/TimJohnson.html)
Before anyone could wonder about possible foul play, rapid deployment
teams were ridiculing any such consideration.
Cautiously, two days following the Johnson jolt, alternative
information has appeared. According to Tom Heneghan, close associate of
the late Sherman H. Skolnick, "Senator Johnson of South Dakota was
attacked with Stoner Technology in which low and high frequency signals
were used to twist arteries and blood vessels in the Senators body
using high frequency signals to create a bleeding of the brain or brain
hemorrhage. All this is done folks by attacking the target while they
are using their own cell phone or a landline phone." ("Senator Tim
Johnson Target Of Assassination Attempt. Call 911," http://www.cloakanddagger.de/CLOAKANDDAGGER.DE_TOM%20HENEGHAN/cloak_BB_dec%2016.htm)
In this connection, a report by Alyssa Ramos in the December 2006
issue of Fate magazine is noteworthy. In "Haunted Cell Phone: Pictures
In Paradise," she relates weird actings-up of her cell phone. Her phone
went "completely haywire." At first, she thought it might be a computer
virus, but was assured by her provider "there was no possible way a
virus could have gotten into my phone." Further bizarre malfunctions
included erasure of her photos and replacement by strange pictures. Was
her phone "haunted" (by NSA)? Ms. Ramos consulted a professional
friend, who confessed to being stumped. Others consulted also could
only shrug and be mystified.
Conspiracy Nation has
earlier reported on the lemming-like proliferation of cell phones and
possibly sinister implications. Users are being turned into "Jello
Brains." (http://www.shout.net/~bigred/JelloBrains.html)
Is that what happened to Tim Johnson? Was the Jello Brain frequency
suddenly ratcheted up? Remember, Johnson was on the phone when his
attack occurred.
At this point, Conspiracy Nation
is not saying Tim
Johnson was the victim of "Under World" (http://www.shout.net/~bigred/WGraft.html)
machinations. Neither is this publication ruling such machinations out.
As David F. Godwin pleads in the December 2006 Fate magazine, let us
please keep an open mind. We ought not be either too credulous or too
incredulous. The "truth is out there somewhere. But it will never be
known to Tweedledee [conspiracy 'believers'] or Tweedledum [conspiracy
'disbelievers'], who are too lost in their own irrationally
preconceived notions to find it."
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Conspiracy Nation
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