The Parallax Theater

[EndtheMadnessNow]

Back in the 1980s Col Oliver North proposed a plan for an "Alamo-style fight" in Nicaragua where the contras would be massacred in a major battle, generating immense public sympathy and further US military support.

Financial Times, June 4, 1987:



In 2022 NY Times called the battle of Azovstal "Ukraine's Alamo."


https://twitter.com/nytimes/status/1551195870472830981


Same ole days, different drug.

https://twitter.com/OliverLNorth/status/...8585300992  (Remember, only use American fentanyl)


Wait, we already seen this movie.?


https://twitter.com/LisaDaftari/status/1...2494610433


What did he mean by this? LOL.

The online mob has decided that any support for a negotiated settlement—even proposals that Zelensky himself appeared to support at the beginning of the war—is tantamount to taking Russia's side, denouncing voices of compromise and restraint as Putin apologists. This removes them from acceptable discourse and shrinks the Overton window to those advocating the total defeat of Russia and an end to Putin's regime—even if it risks WWIII.
Newsweek

“Miss Atomic” pageant, Las Vegas, 1955, complete with mushroom-cloud crown:


Radiant "Miss Cue" for Operation Cue,  Linda Lawson, who went on to play Mora the Mermaid in the 1961 horror film "Night Tide" and died on May 18, 2022 at age 86 at the Motion Picture and Television Retirement Home.










In all periods of history, enemies have been depicted as soyjaks. Tried and true.




The smile: a history

Nearly three-quarters of adults in the UK (71%) do not get the recommended 7 to 9 hours of sleep a night. So it's no wonder the military sleep method has gone viral, especially when you throw in the anxiety-inducing state of the world right now. 'Will you damn peasants please just go to sleep so we can install the new world order of goverance!'

I sleep with my tin-foil cap on for extra safety in my Farraday caged bedroom because you never know when those black triangle machines will hover over your house at 3am.

Decades ago a plan was enacted to engineer a global consciousness to naturalize man into the new technocratic globalism. UFO mythology was chosen as the new world orders religion of technology and transhumanism. Klaus Schwab’s Great Reset has its direct roots in this agenda.

It all goes back to 1968 when the U.S. Office of Education commissioned Stanford Research Institute (later called SRI) to spell out what “changes in the conceptual premises underlying Western society would lead to a desirable future.”

The results were made into a book called “The Changing Images of Man.”

The book is basically a blueprint for a vast social engineering project undertaken by the highest levels of the military/industrial complex.

The essential message is that humans are socialized via mythology and narrative. Ancient man had an image of himself as a hunter, so he hunted. Now man needs a new image of himself, which requires a mythology that includes a global technological consciousness.



For anyone interested, my FREE GIFT to you.

Boo!









MK Shaman doctors are on stand-by...



In the Navy there is something known as "breakaway music" which is music in  modern U.S. Naval tradition (usually selected by the Captain) used to motivate sailors upon the conclusion of underway replenishment (UNREP). Yay, it's finally over! But, now we have woke and this horribly scripted movie is endless.

[BIAD]

“Miss Atomic” pageant, Las Vegas, 1955, complete with mushroom-cloud crown:

[BIAD]

....Decades ago a plan was enacted to engineer a global consciousness to naturalize man into the new technocratic globalism.
UFO mythology was chosen as the new world orders religion of technology and transhumanism. Klaus Schwab’s Great Reset
has its direct roots in this agenda.

It all goes back to 1968 when the U.S. Office of Education commissioned Stanford Research Institute (later called SRI) to spell
out what “changes in the conceptual premises underlying Western society would lead to a desirable future.”

The results were made into a book called “The Changing Images of Man.”
The book is basically a blueprint for a vast social engineering project undertaken by the highest levels of the military/industrial
complex...

Willis Harman and Edgar Mitchell were only a couple who were involved and even though it's been taken out of the script of
'All The President's Men', the movie does tell you the real answer.

"ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN" by William Goldman. Based on the novel "All The President's Men" by Carl Bernstein and
Bob Woodward. Pre-rehearsal version March, 1975
Source:

[Ben] BRADLEE IN HIS DOORWAY IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT.
It's a house with a lawn and from somewhere there is the SOUND of dogs barking.
BRADLEE "You couldn't have told me over the phone?"

CUT TO: [Bob] WOODWARD and [Carl] BERNSTEIN moving up the walk to BRADLEE.
WOODWARD "We can't trust the phones, not anymore. Deep Throat says so."

As WOODWARD beckons for him to move out into the lawn.
BRADLEE "We can't talk inside either?"
WOODWARD (headshake) "Electronic surveillance."

CUT TO: THE THREE OF THEM MOVING OUT ONTO THE LAWN. It's October now. You can see their breaths as they speak.
BERNSTEIN "I finally got through to Sloan--it was all a misunderstanding that we had: he would have told the Grand Jury about
Haldeman, he was ready to, only nobody on the Grand Jury asked him the goddamn question."
WOODWARD "So I guess you could say that we screwed up, but we weren't wrong."

BRADLEE "Anything else from Mr. Throat?"
WOODWARD "Mitchell started the cover-up early, everyone is involved in the cover-up, all the way to the top.
The whole U.S. intelligence community is mixed in with the covert activities. The extent of it is incredible.
(little pause) "And people's lives are in danger, maybe including ours."..."

The Movie: What they actually said.
Source:

[Bob] WOODWARD "...The cover-up had little to do with the break-in. It was to protect covert operations... ...involving the entire
U.S. intelligence community.
[Ben] BRADLEE "Did Deep Throat say that people's lives are in danger?"
WOODWARD "Yes."
BRADLEE "What else did he say?"
WOODWARD "He said everyone is involved."

Everyone is involved. Communication is monitored, minds are being cajoled... think about that for a moment and then look into
Permagon Press who printed your 'Changing Images Of Man' and see who founded the company (Promis). Maybe Robert
Redford's character as a CIA researcher's job in 'Three Days Of Condor' will be seen a little differently!

(But don't forget, both Bradlee and Woodford defended a fake story by Janet Cooke.) You see... everyone is involved.

[BIAD]

With a deep humbleness in my request, I need more of this!
(And I didn't get the Mitchells mixed-up, it was just another light nod that everything is monitored)


The 'Everyone-is-involved' comment is because it seems that those who occasionally surface to feel the
light on their terrible faces, usually have connections to the others who are gently moving the strings of
societal-control.

My heart yearns for the truth about the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, Squeaky Fromme's meeting with Manson
and why the Spahn Movie Ranch was 'chosen' to be their place of residence. There's a sh*t-load more to all
this that still waits to be unearthed.

[EndtheMadnessNow]

With a deep humbleness in my request, I need more of this!
(And I didn't get the Mitchells mixed-up, it was just another light nod that everything is monitored)


The 'Everyone-is-involved' comment is because it seems that those who occasionally surface to feel the
light on their terrible faces, usually have connections to the others who are gently moving the strings of
societal-control.

My heart yearns for the truth about the Haight Ashbury Free Clinic, Squeaky Fromme's meeting with Manson
and why the Spahn Movie Ranch was 'chosen' to be their place of residence. There's a sh*t-load more to all
this that still waits to be unearthed.

Whoa boy! You're not kidding. This stuff is a bottomless entangled spider web of many layers. You may have known, but I very recently had my mind blown upon learning that Charles Manson was sent to Boys Town in Nebraska when he was 14, ya know the one from the Franklin Scandal.


The Indianapolis News

Much later on, one of his psychiatrist's was Dr. Jolly 'MKULTRA' West, the same one consulting for the OKC bomber, Jack Ruby, and Sirhan Sirhan. Both Sirhan and Manson are both rumored to have connections to the Process church cult.

Danny Trejo Recalls Being Hypnotised By Charles Manson In Jail:

[EndtheMadnessNow]

Just adding on, there's this story about the Navy programming assassins. The Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Narut quoted here about mind controlled assassins went to Boys Town.




Mae Brussell was actually onto Boys Town's intelligence ties a whole decade before Franklin. She did a segment on former Boys Town employee Michael Casey (later accused of hoaxing Franklin), who surfaced in the Patty Hearst case.

At 49:35 in this vid:




Sending our best...

Army vet charged in Florida double murder may remain at large in Ukraine

Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted thousands of people to leave the Eastern European country, but should North Carolina native Craig Lang depart Ukraine and return to the United States, he could immediately be taken into custody by federal authorities.

Lang, a 32-year-old U.S. Army veteran-turned-murder suspect who previously moved to Ukraine, is one of two former soldiers accused of killing husband and wife Danny and Deana Lorenzo in southwest Florida nearly four years ago.

FBI investigators say that the Lorenzos, who were also military veterans, were fatally shot in April 2018 in an Estero parking lot after they traveled nearly three hours to respond to an online firearms advertisement.

Sheriff’s deputies found 63 bullet casings at the scene, with bullet holes riddling the Lorenzos’ vehicle.

“She was scared. I know she had to be,” Deana Lorenzo’s sister Angie Crowder told ABC News.

Residents of this Fort Myers suburb were left mystified about the alleged ambush for more than a year until the Department of Justice announced federal charges against Lang and co-defendant Alex Zwiefelhofer in connection with the Lorenzos’ deaths.

In the spring of 2021, ABC News traveled roughly 5,000 miles to Ukraine in search of Lang. He was found to be living openly with a Ukrainian wife and child in a Kyiv neighborhood.

Lang, who was previously arrested for brandishing a gun near the home of one of his American ex-wives after he went AWOL, agreed to an on-camera interview with ABC News Investigative Correspondent David Scott. However, Lang refused to answer questions during the interview about the murders in Florida.

[BIAD]

Just a reminder, Manson arrived at Boys Town in 1949 when he was 14 years old. His stay was very short, after four days
Manson and another resident disappeared.
.............................................................................................

WASHINGTON, July 6 (Reuters)—A United States Navy spokesman categorically denied today a London newspaper
report of a program in which the Navy allegedly prepared convicted murderers to carry out assassinations.

The report in The Sunday Times was based on an Interview with a Navy staff psychologist, Lieut. Comdr. Thomas Narut,
in Oslo, Norway, where he delivered a paper on anxiety and stress at a conference sponsored by the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.

Dr. Narut was quoted by a reporter, Peter Watson, as saying that the Navy training involved forcing men who were selected
for their “passive‐aggressive personalities” to watch Increasingly horrific films of killing and maiming so as to generate
detachment toward violence.

According to the newspaper, Dr. Narut said that Navy psychologists had picked men for commando‐type operations from
among submarine crews, paratroops and “convicted murderers from military prisons.” Dr. Narut said that the training took
place at the Navy Neuropsychiatric Laboratories in San Diego and at the United States Navy Hospital in Naples, Italy,
where the doctor works, according to The Sunday Times.

Asked about the repaint, a Navy spokesman in Washington said that he bad checked with the Naples and San Diego
facilities and had “talked to 40 people.” He said that he could make a categorical denial that men had ever been trained
as assassins at either center...'

NYTimes:

"Senate Report to Study Governmental Operations with Respect to Intelligence Activities"
Book I, page 401, April 1976.

'...Everything was beautiful until the insanity began.
The CIA got into the business of altering human behavior in 1947. "Project Paperclip," an arrangement made by CIA Director
Allen Dulles and Richard Helms, brought one thousand Nazi specialists and their families to the United States. They were
employed for military and civilian institutions.

Some Nazi doctors were brought to our hospitals and colleges to continue further experimentations on the brain.
American and German scientists, working with the CIA, then the military, started developing every possible method of controlling
the mind.

Lysergic Acid Diethylmide, LSD, was discovered at the Sandoz Laboratories, Basel, Switzerland, in 1939 by Albert Hoffman.
This LSD was pure. No other ingredients were added. The U.S. Army got interested in LSD for interrogation purposes in 1950.
After May, 1956, until 1975, the U.S. Army Intelligence and the U.S. Chemical Corps "experimented with hallucinogenic drugs."

The CIA and Army spent $26,501,446 "testing" LSD, code name EA 1729, and other chemical agents. Contracts went out to
forty-eight different institutions for testing. The CIA was part of these projects. They concealed their participation by contracting
to various colleges, hospitals, prisons, mental hospitals, and private foundations.

The LSD I will refer to is the same type of LSD that the CIA used because of the similarity of symptoms between their reports
and what happened to musicians or hippies after 1967. We shall be speaking of CIA-LSD, not pure LSD. Government agents
and the ability to cause permanent insanity, identical to schizophrenia, without physician or family knowing what happened
to the victim.

"No physical examination of the subject is required prior to the administration of LSD. A physician need not be present.
Physicians might be called for the hope they would make a diagnosis of mental-breakdown which would be useful in
discrediting the individual who was the subject of CIA interest. Richard Helms, CIA Director, argued that administering
drugs, including poisonous LSD, might be on individuals who are unwitting as this is the only realistic method of
maintaining the capability considering the intended operational use to influence human behavior as the operational
targets will certainly be unwitting."...'

MaeBrussell.com
.............................................................................................


A different aspect of 'Operation Chaos'?

Operation Chaos by Matthew Sweet review – spies, Vietnam deserters and a cult of evil
A horribly readable account of the US military deserters who found asylum in Sweden during the Vietnam War, and
their group’s infiltration by the CIA



'It is almost forgotten now what a decisive role Sweden played in the Vietnam war. Even at the time, the armies doing
the fighting and the million or so Vietnamese doing the dying may have underestimated the importance Swedish public
opinion had on their struggle. But in Sweden it was never in doubt.

The starting point for this weird, sad, horribly readable story is the arrival in Stockholm in May 1968 of six misfit and
confused US deserters from the Vietnam war after they had been shepherded across the Soviet Union from Japan,
where a fishing vessel had smuggled them on to a Russian ship.

They had been transported across the USSR “on a current of vodka” and with women supplied by the KGB; they had even
been questioned by Yuri Andropov, later to rise to supreme power, and helped to make a propaganda film in which one of
them, according to Sweet’s account, who had been a ship’s cook and never landed in the country, gave wrenching testimony
of all the atrocities he and his unit had committed on the ground in Vietnam.

To progressive Swedish opinion at the time they were a demonstration of the country’s stand as a moral beacon for the world.
This was only six years after the death of Dag Hammarskiöld, the Swedish secretary general of the UN. The country still
thought of itself as the spearpoint of human progress. What the deserters made of it is rather harder to tell.

They seem to have had as little as possible to do with their Swedish hosts, except for the girlfriends they rapidly acquired.
There were already around 80 deserters in Sweden and the kind of high-minded patricians who had originally tried to help
them were relegated to the status of useful idiots.

Although Matthew Sweet gives a vivid account of the group’s arrival at Arlanda airport, where they gave a press conference
after expelling all the US press and wire services, I can find no trace of this in contemporary Swedish newspapers. The story
comes from the memoirs of one of the most resourceful of the group (and the only black man), Terry Whitmore, but the
archives of the two Stockholm morning papers record instead that the men were driven straight from their plane to a police
station, where they were held over the weekend while their papers were processed.

On the Monday, Bertil Svahnström, a distinguished former foreign correspondent and pacifist who ran the Swedish Vietnam
Committee, had arranged a press conference. But the men never turned up. They had been driven away by the American
Deserters Committee, an organisation whose funding, purposes and animating spirits are all shrouded in mystery.
Svahnström was left apologising to the media.
There is no contemporary record of the press conference that the book describes, either at the airport or anywhere else.

The difficulties of establishing even such a simple fact as when and where the deserters first spoke to the Swedish press
supply only a foretaste of the puzzles that Sweet explores.

The American Deserters Committee was of course infiltrated by the CIA, as well as by the Swedish security services and
presumably the KGB as well. The survivors Sweet has tracked down all believe they know who the spies were, and all
disagree. Most of the explanations are plausible.

Certainly they are far more plausible than the undisputed reality, which is that the core of the group who went to Stockholm
fell into the clutches of an American fantasist and convicted fraudster, who built a cult that endures to this day.

Cliff Gaddy, a deserter who reinvented himself as an expert on Vladimir Putin at the Brookings Institution, a respected
Washington thinktank. But none of them, not even Gaddy, are as unlikely as Lyndon LaRouche, the self-taught Marxist
who swept many of the deserters into his cult, and ended up running for president of the US eight times in a row.

The LaRouche cult was violent and paranoid. In the terminology of Dungeons and Dragons – a game whose worldview
is rather more realistic – its alignment was chaotic evil. Sweet describes a cult that taught, and teaches, that the British
empire is the greatest force for evil the world has ever known and that the Queen, Henry Kissinger and Olof Palme, the
assassinated prime minister of Sweden, are figures of transcendent wickedness.
Half a dozen deserters were swept up inside it and many remained there for decades.

I’m not sure that this was the intended effect, but I finished reading Operation Chaos with a bewildered admiration for the
unhappy spooks whose job it was to make sense of the people they spied on...'

The Guardian (Back Then!)

The Wild Rise of Lyndon LaRouche
What a conspiracy theorist, a Vietnam War deserter, and a Trump adviser have in common



'In March 1981, I delivered a comedy routine cum keynote address at a convention of Yippies. I asked the audience a rhetorical
question: "How would you like to be a Secret Service agent guarding Ronald Reagan, knowing that his vice president, George Bush,
is the former head of the CIA?" Satire would soon be outdistanced by reality: At the end of the month, John Hinckley shot the president,
hoping to impress the actress Jodie Foster and take her bowling.

On April 2, the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner quoted a dispatch from the New Solidarity International Press Service, an outfit run by
followers of the unlovable conspiracy theorist Lyndon LaRouche. "A group of terrorists and drug traffickers linked to Playboy magazine,"
it said, "met in New York City's Greenwich Village area and publicly discussed an assassination of President Ronald Reagan and
Vice-President George Bush.

The meeting, convened by the Yippie organization, featured former Playboy editor Paul Krassner and numerous individuals associated
with High Times magazine, Hustler magazine and the Chicago Sun-Times." I was scheduled to perform stand-up at Budd Friedman's
Improvisation Comedy Club in Hollywood the next month, and Friedman had asked me to try to get some advance publicity. "Paul,"
he told me after the report appeared, "that's not exactly what I meant."

My show went fine, but in July the LaRouchies escalated the attack by publishing a whole dossier on me. "In the early 1950s," it claimed,
"Paul Krassner was recruited to the stable of pornographers and 'social satirists' created and directed by the British Intelligence's chief
brainwashing facility, the Tavistock Institute, to deride and destroy laws and institutions of morality and human decency."
(For the record, I was never in England.)

Although LaRouche and I both taught at the Free University of New York in 1966, we didn't cross paths. Even then, he had his devoted fans:
One student there told me that "LaRouche presented the most credible, most articulate, and best-argued version of Marxist economics that
I ever heard." My own class was titled "Journalism and Satire and How to Tell the Difference."

Henry Holt and Company
LaRouche is a major character in Operation Chaos, the British journalist Matthew Sweet's account of some American deserters who made
their way to Stockholm at the height of the Vietnam War. But LaRouche wasn't a deserter himself, and he didn't live in Sweden—he was a
management consultant turned Trotskyist turned cult leader based in the United States. In the first half of the book, he's mostly offstage as
Sweet focuses on the fractious, fearful world the deserters made.

If a psychologist giving you a free-association test said "Vietnam War deserters," you would probably reply "Canada." But by 1968, more than
a thousand deserters and draft resisters had escaped to Sweden. Many of them formed an organization called the American Deserters Committee,
which soon devolved from a militant protest group into a sort of insane inadvertent satire.

Part of the problem involved the group's members, who weren't all high-minded anti-war idealists; many of them were just unstable, and they
seemed to have as much trouble functioning in exile as they did in the Army. Another part of the problem was the group's leader, a professional
translator named Michael Vale, who inflicted manipulative mind games on his followers in the name of "ego-stripping" and revolutionary purity.

And part of the problem was that the deserters were clearly under surveillance. When many of an organization's members are already damaged
people, and when their leader is already subjecting them to psychological abuse, it doesn't do anyone's sanity any favors to have actual good
reasons to suspect some of your comrades are spies. As Sweet interviews the men who fled to Stockholm, he finds that several still carry
suspicions about one another to this day—and he can't help wondering about some of them himself.

Sweet never quite solves the mystery of who was or wasn't a government agent, but he paints an engrossing portrait of a place and time where
such fears were rampant. Along the way, he follows threads that lead everywhere from a '70s Swedish soft-porn flick (a suspected infiltrator
among the deserters had a role in the movie as "The Mechanic") to a medical marijuana operation in Oregon, where one former member of
the American Deserters Committee is now both a pot grower and a devoted follower of the alt-right.

But the biggest thread, the one that essentially takes over the second half of the book, is the one that leads to Lyndon LaRouche.

As the '70s dawned, LaRouche was leading one of several would-be successor organizations that emerged from the wreckage of Students for
a Democratic Society following the club's chaotic 1969 convention. (Another offshoot was the Weather Underground, which soon commenced
a bombing campaign.) Vale found the man's spin on Marxism interesting and, hungry for allies, he moved the American Deserters Committee
into LaRouche's international orbit.

Vale soon discovered that he had paved the way for LaRouche to take over his crew of war deserters' lives. In Sweet's words, Vale "had stripped
them of their egos and, unwittingly, prepared them for servitude to another charismatic leader." He also learned that it's not easy for two cult
leaders to coexist in the same organization. LaRouche and Vale weren't able to work together for long—and once Vale was out of the fold, he
became a prominent villain in LaRouche's labyrinthine conspiracy theories, a man denounced as fervently as Henry Kissinger, Queen Elizabeth II,
and the LaRouche movement's other favorite demons.

Before long, LaRouche would be delivering an unnerving address in a shabby New York ballroom. The speech described a vast psy-war allegedly
designed by the CIA, one where trusted comrades are drugged, imprisoned, brainwashed, turned into programmed killers, and returned to their
friends as the unwitting vehicles of a murderous conspiracy. "We have the scoop," he said, "on one of the nastiest, most vicious CIA operations
—the brainwashing institutes of Sweden. It's a great place to go for a vacation. But don't eat anything, don't drink anything. You may not come
back a man, or a woman."

Paranoia can be contagious. "If I were to die without finishing this book," Sweet (who's still alive) eventually realizes, "then someone out there
would undoubtedly set up a Web page claiming that I'd been bumped off, by either the CIA, the Swedish secret services, or the bizarre political
group that had once counted many of my interviewees as its members—and would, by the time my research was concluded, come to regard
me as an enemy infiltrator. And that was when I knew I'd been swallowed by my own story."

LaRouche and his followers drastically revised their worldview several times, drifting from the radical left to the radical right in the process.
They spent most of 2016 mocking the Republican candidate for president, even recording a satirical song about him: "He's a festering pustule
on Satan's rump!/Don't you be a chump for Trump!" But when the reality star won, their tune changed. "Suddenly," Sweet recounts, "Donald
Trump was not, as had been previously thought, a maniac poised to legalize heroin and govern on behalf of Wall Street, but America's best
chance to defeat the British Empire and forge a new alliance with Russia."

Some of the old Stockholm deserters are still in the LaRouche fold, while others have departed. One of the departers, a mysterious man named
Clifford Gaddy, managed to move from the LaRouche network into a job at one of Washington's premier think tanks, the center-left Brookings
Institution, where he became known as an expert on Vladimir Putin. Gaddy even co-wrote a book on Russia with Fiona Hill, now an advisor to
the White House.

Hill was, Sweet notes, "a hawk on Putin and no fan of Trump," so her appointment to the administration was as puzzling as Gaddy's appointment
to Brookings. Also puzzling: Gaddy himself quietly left the think tank around the same time, and no one there would tell Sweet why.

Sweet attempts to interview Gaddy at a club in Georgetown, where he encounters the erstwhile Putin expert playing cello in a folk band. Gaddy's
wife shoos him away. "We have no interest in this," she tells him. "Do you respect that? Do you respect that? Do you respect that? Do you respect
that?"

Denied his interview, Sweet sticks around for the band's second set. Gaddy—the former deserter, former LaRouche acolyte, and possible former
spy—sits onstage singing a Leonard Cohen song: "Everybody knows that the dice are loaded / Everybody rolls with their fingers crossed / Everybody
knows the war is over / Everybody knows the good guys lost…"

Reason.com:


But where did it all begin...? Was it -as Mae Brussell suggested, a defeated country-less group of people brought over to the US after WWII to
offer their ideas on technology? Why...? They lost the war, these brilliant scientists were reported to have been forced by the Nazis to conjure-up
war-winning devices and yet failed.


What was it that was so important that 'Operation Overcast' and 'Paperclip' discovered, that was so vital to keep out of the Soviet's hands?
Rockets...? If that was the case -as Wikipedia points out:
'...Progress was greatly augmented by the reverse engineering of Nazi German technology captured by
westward-moving troops during the final days of World War II and the immediate period following,
though after 1947 their influence was marginal...' 

No, the Soviets were well on there way in the space-faring accomplishments, some of these scientists had something else up their lab-coat sleeves.
We know that medical knowledge vastly advanced when the Nazi experiments on humans were objectively researched by the Allies and appraisals
of the human mind and psyche were of a great interest. I can understand -but not agree with, the scientists looking into developing drugs and
treatment-methods for injuries and illnesses encountered in the field.

But when thinking about Josef Mengele's experiments on behalf of the dubious goal of 'racial inferiority', -research that focused on the mind,
such a quest would surely be scoffed at by his own superiors considering his guinea-pigs. The traditional belief is that some Romany Gypsies
have the gift of fortune-telling, twins allegedly having a strange psychic connection and the mentally-disabled could be suggested to perceive
the world differently... hardly ideal candidates when seeking evidence of a righteous racial-level of the Germanic population!

The mind was the real frontier for Mengele and I believe latter scientists took-up his search to find out what is going on between our ears.

[BIAD]

A Nebraska Grand Jury called it a "carefully crafted hoax" and life went on for the boys in Boys Town. (source)
Poor Lawrence, being slandered that way.



The Washington Post said:

April 1990.
OMAHA -- Lawrence E. King Jr., everyone now agrees, had a remarkable knack for stretching a dollar.
On a salary of $16,200 a year, the credit union manager drove a $70,000 white Mercedes -- and still could afford to spend $10,000 a
month on limousines. His credit card charges topped $1 million, he owned a four-story house on 26 acres overlooking the Missouri River,
and his floral bill alone came to $146,000 during a fragrant, 13-month period in 1987-88.

A former McGovern Democrat who converted to the GOP, King threw a $100,000 party for 1,000 close friends at the Republican National
Convention in New Orleans two years ago, leasing a warehouse used to store Mardi Gras floats. Four years earlier, before singing "The
Star-Spangled Banner" at the Republican convention in Texas, he hosted a similar bash by renting Southfork, the ranch used to film "Dallas."

When visiting Los Angeles, King preferred a two-story suite at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel; in Washington, he paid $5,000 a month to
occupy a palazzo on California Street, next to the Venezuelan Embassy.

A federal jury this summer will decide whether King, 45, is guilty as charged of looting $38 million from the Franklin Community Federal
Credit Union in a predominantly black neighborhood of north Omaha. But it isn't Larry King's finances that have Nebraska in a Great Plains
pother. Last week, a county grand jury, under the direction of a special prosecutor, began sifting through allegations tying King to a child
prostitution and exploitation ring that reputedly catered to some of Omaha's most respected burghers.

Those implicated -- in this city's venomous rumor mill if nowhere else -- include businessmen, media personalities, lawmen and educators.
"We've got a firestorm of suspicion and rumors of hurricane force," said James Martin Davis, a former Secret Service agent who is now an
attorney here. "And if it doesn't stop, Omaha is going to gossip itself to death."

Moreover, King's high profile in the GOP has "got the Republican Party here as nervous as a long-tailed cat in a roomful of rocking chairs,"
added former state senator John DeCamp, a Republican.

King has pleaded not guilty to 40 counts of embezzlement and fraud. The sexual allegations, which he has denounced as "garbage," are
based on still unverified reports from half a dozen young people who reportedly have described being auctioned like love slaves, flown to
the coasts for wild parties, or plied with drugs and alcohol as part of a bisexual bacchanal.

"I don't know if the witnesses are telling the whole truth or part of the truth, but they appear credible to me," said state Sen. Loran Schmit,
chairman of the legislative committee appointed to investigate the scandal. "I'd rather cut my arm off than find that these allegations are all
true, not just because of the alleged perpetrators, but because if true, there has been a series of heinous crimes against children here for a
long time."

The recriminations are bitter, brutal and apparently bottomless. "The whole damned shebang of investigative agencies were lax in pursuing
this," Schmit charged. That "shebang," including the Omaha police, FBI and state attorney general, contends that investigations were thorough
and failed to turn up sufficient corroboration of sex crimes. The local media have been upbraided for being either too timid or recklessly
irresponsible; others in Omaha have been accused of McCarthyism or, conversely, abetting a coverup.

"We're a very populist state -- ordinary, decent, solid individuals who, in our own minds, are classless," Davis said. "But an ugly flame has
been lit to set Nebraska ablaze on that prairie of populism in that these child exploitation accusations seem to focus on bigwigs.
And populists by nature are against bigwigs.

"This is an opportunity for people with old scores to settle: They mention an enemy's name two or three times and suddenly it's all over town.
People want to believe it... . We have people's reputations being assassinated in the shadows without them even knowing it."

Larry King was a self-made bigwig. Son of a meatpacker, he claimed to have been offered a job singing for New York's Metropolitan Opera
in the 1960s, but preferred to make his way in the business world. After training in a bank, he took charge of Franklin Community in 1970,
two years after the credit union was founded to provide consumer loans and other financial services in Omaha's minority neighborhoods.
For 20 years, Franklin remained, as King later put it, "my baby."

Glib and energetic, King "preached a bootstrap philosophy with much appeal among the business and civic elite here," as a profile in the
Wall Street Journal once put it. He persuaded charities and other nonprofit organizations to deposit funds at Franklin as a means of boosting
the city's blacks. One of his biggest supporters was Harold W. Andersen, publisher of the Omaha World-Herald, who helped underwrite the
remodeling of Franklin's main office on North 33rd Street and even plugged the credit union in a television commercial.

King also had friends in Washington. When the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) warned that Franklin was financially shaky 10
years ago, several Nebraska members of Congress fired off letters of support to the federal agency. The late senator Edward Zorinsky (D-Neb.),
in a note obtained by the World-Herald, even hailed King as "a young man of integrity and one who has rendered great service to the total
community."

But according to the federal indictment and an NCUA lawsuit, King was rendering his greatest service to King.
In 1976, Franklin's chief accountant, E. Thomas Harvey Jr., discovered that credit union funds were being used to pay some of King's personal
expenses; not to be outdone, Harvey began paying his own bills with Franklin money. He and King covered their tracks by drafting phony ledger
cards at night, the indictment alleges; to fool federal examiners, King rubbed the cards on his office carpet to make them look older. By the end
of the year, the credit union was short $400,000. (Harvey and his mother, Mary Jane, subsequently pleaded guilty to embezzling $1 million and
are cooperating with authorities; King, through his attorney, declined to be interviewed.)

By the early 1980s, King allegedly had latched onto the same scheme that made multimillionaires of so many high rollers in the savings and loan
industry: He set up a "boiler room" at Franklin, where salesmen peddled certificates of deposit at unusually high interest rates. As the money rolled
in, more and more deposits were needed to pay interest on the deposits and underwrite King's lavish lifestyle. U.S. government insurance guaranteed
Franklin's accounts, but federal scrutiny was less than rigorous; when Franklin eventually went belly up in November 1988, the books had not been
audited in four years.

The proximate cause of that failure, according to a report submitted to a congressional subcommittee, was "unbridled consumption." Even the
boiler room had trouble keeping pace with King's extravagance. NCUA records showed that he spent $1,500 a month just to have his swimming
pool serviced. When King threw a birthday party for his wife, Alice, according to one press account, he flew in a band from Las Vegas, ordered
an eight-tier carrot cake, and gave her a diamond pin shaped like a cockroach.

In Washington, King often shopped at Larimer's Market on Connecticut Ave. NW. Flamboyantly dressed, knuckles encrusted with large rings,
he wandered through the gourmet grocery with his chauffeur, scooping up champagne, caviar, steaks, roasts, "whatever struck his fancy,"
Andrew Zimmerman, the store owner, recalled last week. "He definitely was not feeding a small-size family. This was party material."

King liked to share the wealth, particularly with his young male friends. For example, according to the World-Herald, he reportedly gave a
$2,800 deerskin coat and 18-karat gold bracelet to 29-year-old Charlie Rogers, who later blew his own brains out with a shotgun. Another
young man told the newspaper that King "wanted to own you -- a sugar daddy thing. Over two years he bought me $2,500 in clothes and
$23,000 in furniture." A third man recounted flying with King to Los Angeles to buy a $23,000 crystal chandelier for King's house. King has
denounced the comments as "outlandish lies" uttered by "scum."

King once served as business committee chairman of the National Black Republican Council, an organization with official ties to the party.
Federal Election Commission records show that he donated more than $30,000 to various political causes in the 1980s, including $2,500
to the Republican National Committee, $15,000 to a gay rights political action committee and, in 1987, $1,000 to Jack Kemp plus another
$5,000 to a Kemp PAC. "He was in fact a contributor, but one of thousands," a spokesman for Kemp said Thursday. "They met at a fundraiser
but King was not a personal friend."

Whether Omahans should have been alerted by King's conspicuous spending remains hotly disputed. "I didn't know King from a bale of hay
and I was suspicious," said DeCamp, the former state senator who attended both the New Orleans and Dallas convention parties. "For the
people who knew him intimately, the signs of his lavish lifestyle should have screamed out that something was wrong."

But G. Woodson Howe, editor of the World-Herald, replied, "If I were still a reporter, I would find it offensive if somebody said, 'Hey, there's
a black man driving a Mercedes. Why don't you find out why?' " To the curious, King suggested that the riches came from his wife's wealthy
family in Jamaica. "In fact," the federal indictment declares, "no substantial gifts or inheritances from relatives existed."

At 1 p.m. on Nov. 4, 1988, federal agents and Omaha police -- initially alerted by an audit of King's personal taxes -- swept into Franklin
Community and closed the place. The investigators soon concluded that since 1984, King and his family had taken $10 million and that
$2 million had gone to prop up
King's various businesses. About $9 million in interest was paid to depositors and another $9 million was spent in running Franklin. The
NCUA regional administrator, who had presumed that Franklin was a $2 million institution, acknowledged suffering a bad case of "heartburn";
King complained of "out-and-out racism."

But the heartburn was just beginning. In June 1988, a social worker at a mental hospital in Omaha reported allegations of possible child abuse to
the Nebraska Foster Care Review Board, an agency that monitors the placement of several thousand children in the state. The board subsequently
asked Omaha police and the state attorney general to investigate possible "child exploitation," a "child prostitution ring" and "inappropriate activities
by Larry King."

One teenage girl, according to a published account, "said that she had sat naked at parties and that men engaged in sexual activity, although
penetration was not allowed"; another girl told of witnessing a murder. In December 1988, a month after Franklin was closed, a state senator
first made public the child abuse allegations.

Yet the lawmen who were investigating "did nothing," despite the fact that one witness passed four polygraph tests, Dennis Carlson, former vice
chairman of the board and now an official with the Nebraska State Bar Association, complained in a recent interview in Lincoln. Not so, the lawmen
replied.

The attorney general's office told of putting "hundreds and hundreds" of hours into investigating the charges without finding sufficient corroboration;
former Omaha Police chief Robert Wadman said he could find "no substance" to the allegations. An FBI agent told the local newspaper in February
1989: "At this point, I'm satisfied there is no substance to the allegations as far as federal criminal statutes go."

There matters remained for months. The issues were complex: Had Nebraska law -- which places the age of sexual consent at 16 -- been violated?
Had the five-year statute of limitations for sexual assault expired? Were there airplane ticket receipts or other documents that could corroborate
charges that minors had been transported across state lines for purposes of prostitution, a federal crime? Was any of this even remotely true?

In late 1988, the state legislature had entered the act by appointing an investigative committee headed by Sen. Loran Schmit. By a 4-3 vote, the
committee rejected Schmit's choice of counsel -- former CIA director William E. Colby -- in favor of Lincoln lawyer Kirk E. Naylor Jr., who tried to
untangle both the financial and sexual accusations linked to Franklin and King.

"Credibility was always a big concern," Naylor said in an interview last month. "It was difficult to tell whether some of these kids were playing
upon the neighborhood and statewide hysteria, or were really telling the truth."

Last summer, after six months of work, the committee ruptured in dissension over how to properly pursue the case. Naylor, his investigator
and two state senators resigned. A new counsel and investigator were appointed and, in December, produced 21 hours of videotaped testimony
from three new witnesses, all in their early twenties, who said that, as minors, they had been victims of physical and sexual abuse. They reportedly
described lurid sex parties -- and named two dozen people who had either committed abuses or at least attended these parties.

In December, the tapes were shown to the Highway Patrol, attorney general's office, FBI and Douglas County (Omaha) sheriff. On Jan. 18,
John DeCamp, the former state senator who once chaired the legislature's finance committee, wrote a memo to the "Omaha World-Herald
and the public" alleging that "the most powerful and rich public personalities of the state are central figures in the investigation." DeCamp
listed King and four other men, soon dubbed the Franklin Five; the memo circulated widely when a candidate for state office mailed copies
to 10,000 homes in eastern Nebraska.

One of those named, recently retired publisher Andersen, earlier this month denounced the allegations as false and decried "the atmosphere
of vicious rumor, innuendoes and vilification of individuals." Another individual, former World-Herald columnist Peter Citron, also denied any
ties to Franklin or King; in late February, Citron was arrested on apparently unrelated charges of sexually assaulting two children by fondling
their genital areas.

The local rumor mill has circulated at least two dozen other names of those either linked to the sex ring or involved in covering it up. The
media - particularly the World-Herald - have been accused of timidity in pursuing the scandal. "You've had the press abdicate their responsibility
here," DeCamp charged.

"Over these 16 or 18 months, we've had five of the best reporters in the Midwest on this story," replied Howe, editor of the newspaper. "We've
not been timid. We've run 700 stories and put 7,000 reporter hours into this... . What frustrated the sleaze mongers was that we never did confirm
that these kids were procured from state custody and dragged into a sex ring with help from some kind of state power structure."

On the sixth floor of the county courthouse here, not far from the ceiling murals of oversized farmers and Indians and cowboys, a grand jury is
sifting through the evidence of sexual crimes. If indictments are not forthcoming later this spring, many Nebraskans hope the jurors will at least
issue a report that tries to distinguish fact from fiction; otherwise, as Howe noted, "it raises the specter that this thing will never be resolved."

King's federal trial for fraud and embezzlement is scheduled to begin in June, but a recent medical evaluation suggested he may not be mentally
competent to sit in the dock; a federal magistrate is to rule on that issue soon.

Many Nebraskans are appalled at what the state is doing to itself, particularly the ease with which character assassination is practiced. "I think it's
disgraceful. I think it's awful," said Kirk Naylor. "This has gotten completely out of hand." Added lawyer Davis, "It's a social black plague that's
spreading throughout the city. It's as unhealthy as any social phenomenon can be... . And it's atypical of Nebraskans to engage in this kind of
thing, because we are stable, honest, forgiving, very conservative.
"But we'll get through it. We'll survive. You're seeing us now in the midst of a disaster."...'

[EndtheMadnessNow]

BIAD - Whoa! You done did a mega data dump. There's a bunch of LaRouchites on Twitter. I shouldn't be surprised.

Regards to Navy psychologist Narut I came across him in this book, which covers the same as what you have quoted. Peter Watson's account of claims that Dr. Thomas E. Narut made to him about men being taken from military prisons to act as assassins in overseas embassies. I have no doubt that was true when one considers Little house of Vacaville prison horrors back in the 60s-70s. Some interesting characters have passed through Vacaville, like Bobby Beausoleil, Ed Kemper, Charlie Manson, Timothy Leary, lots of freaks and members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. I believe Mae Brussell spoke quite alot about it.


War On The Mind: The Military Uses And Abuses Of Psychology (1978) by Peter Watson; pgs 248-250.



If interested here's one source for the Book Download (The copy is in compressed DJVU format; search for online converter to PDF)

A movie that fits his trauma based behavioral modifications is "The Killing Machine" (1994), very PTK/mind control plot.


Amnesty International Newsletter (Aug 1975)

THOMAS E. NARUT, 59, 7469 Swallow Run Drive, Winter Park, died Tuesday, April 19, 1994 of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mr. Narut was a clinical psychologist and a retired U.S. Navy lieutenant commander. Born in Chicago, he moved to Central Florida in 1979. A Catholic, he also was past president of Central Florida chapter of Florida Psychological Association, member of Southeastern and American Psychological associations, Institutional Review Board for Human Subjects at UCF and adjunct professor for Florida Institute of Technology. He was a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars.
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