'RFID Chip Now Being Issued In Hanna, Wyoming As Part Of New "Obamacare" Plan' -- But WAIT! Not so Fast

     I don't usually blog about politics on this blog -- I save that for my blog Octopus Confessional, among others -- but this chilling news (and, most of post 9/11 news is chilling) parallels the whole shadow-government-alien-agenda scenario. Maybe I'm missing something here, after all, the mayor of Hanna, Wyoming, Ted Howell, assures us it's a good thing, as he's quoted in the article: "This is change for a better, safer, America."

This is change for a better, safer America”

This is change for a better, safer America”

“This is change for a better, safer America”

RFID Chip Now Being Issued In Hanna, Wyoming As Part Of New "Obamacare" Plan | Jane M. Agni | National Report: By Jane M. Agni

The “Obamacare” RFID chips are currently being given a test run on the proud and patriotic citizens of Hanna, Wyoming.

     A very surreal segue, that.
     The propaganda machine hasn't finished its cycle. Framing this in a it's good for you and patriotic and anyone objecting is suspect style, the propaganda piece quickly goes into the comparison with kooks mode. Pointing out objections by right wing fundie Xians, the machine has done its job. Who wants to be put in the same box as right wing Christian (or any other religion) nuts? So the "article" points out that yes, objections have been made, but those objections are made by anti-Obama, pro-terrorist Americans:

 "Over the last two weeks a special piece of legislation has been passed making it mandatory for anyone who receives welfare, or any other form of government assistance to be implanted with these new identification chips. Even select government employees and officials have been ordered to receive the new sub-dermal device, which is typically implanted in the fatty tissue of the individual’s buttock. Police officers, military, even garbage men will all be required to have the RFID chip by the end of next month or face termination from their jobs

Just when you think it can't get worse, or more surreal, or --- more fucking blatant -- we're also assured it's patriotic. Terrorists, you know:

"With this scientific advancement, the terrorists do not stand a chance -- USA will prevail."

With this scientific advancement, the terrorists do not stand a chance… USA will prevail…” - See more at: http://nationalreport.net/rfid-chip-now-being-issued-in-hanna-wyoming-as-part-of-new-obamacare-plan/#sthash.JHILjeD9.dpuf

     The propaganda machine has not finished its cycle; as strange a segue as that was, the framing of this propaganda piece pits right wing xian fundies against anyone else who is actually sane (meaning, those not of the former and objecting to the RFID chips) by ackinwoleding that "apocalyptic" churches have objected. The inference is clear: these objections come from those who are "anti-Obama" and who call the President the "anti-Christ."

     Finally, underscoring the patriotism inherent in this propaganda -- and by defintiton, anyone who objects is unpatriotic and is siding with terrorists-- the "reporter," Jane M. Agni, writes that she was happy to get herself her very own RFID chip, a "...sacrifice I've gladly made for my country's national security and I hope you will too."
     Adding insult to injury, this woman is based in Portland, Oregon, supposed home of the liberal and edgy.

WAIT, WAIT!
     As I was reading the article, as well as writing my rant, I thought: wait just a minute. This sounds too damn crazy -- too pat, too neat, too perfect in its 1950s style. Sure enough, according to Snopes, this article is untrue. The thing is, given the way the U.S. has been behaving, in very real, scary, and tragic ways since 9/11, it's easy to believe something like this. We are in a police state, the spin has never before been spun so surreally, and things are just getting more bizarre, twisted and scary every week. While this specific story is untrue --  thank the goddesses and gods that toy with us from above --  it could almost be true. Which then calls to mind; is this hoax propaganda, in itself, propaganda?

The Tragic Tale of the Rocket Maker | TDG - Science, Magick, Myth and History

The fascinating Jack Parsons, by Matt Cardin via The Daily Grail:

"He was an unorthodox genius, a poet and rocket scientist who helped give birth to an institution that would become mankind’s window on the universe. He was also a devotee of the black arts, a sci-fi junkie and host of backyard orgies on Pasadena’s stately Millionaires’ Row. (“Life as Satanist Propelled Rocketeer,” Los Angeles Times, March 19, 2000)"

He was an acolyte of Aleister Crowley, an employee of Howard Hughes, a victim of L. Ron Hubbard, and an enthusiastic phone buddy to Wernher Von Braun.

      Parsons opened things up by conducting "The Babalon Working" (as well as the attempt to bring about the "Moon Child")-- vortex, access for forces to enter easily into our realm - - which some believe was a literal event, and explains the madness of today. Like Matt Cardin, I don't doubt it.

Note: , Nick Redfern has some interesting things to say about Parsons in his book FINAL EVENTS and the Secret Government Group on Demonic UFOs and the Afterlife.

Whale/Dolphin Captivity - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

This very likely will not be easy to listen to, but it is important. Hopefully this is one more step towards the elimination of animals in captivity, especially for our entertainment.Whale/Dolphin Captivity - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

Bill Birnes on Binnall of America

Current podcast at Tim Binnall's site: interview with Bill Birnesbinnall of america : audio

“That Fucking Guy” | Eaters of broken meats

Jeremy Vaeni is interviewed:“That Fucking Guy” | Eaters of broken meats Love the podcast title. Haven't listened yet but here's the link and I'm sure it's an interesting discussion.

Eric Davis, Physicist, Explains Why Scientists Won't Discuss Their UFO Interests

Eric Davis, Physicist, Explains Why Scientists Won't Discuss Their UFO Interests: "They're wrong, naive, stubborn, narrow-minded, afraid and fearful. It's a dirty word and a forbidden topic. Science is about open-minded inquiry. You shouldn't be laughing off people. You should show more deference and respect to them ... Scientists need to get back to using the scientific method to study things that are unknown and unusual, and the UFO subject is one of them."

Davis is one of several scientists who are presenting their views this weekend on a variety of UFO-related topics at the 2013 MUFON Symposium in Las Vegas.'

MUFON LA Re-materializes to UFO & Paranormal Research Society - Entertainment, Stars & Gossip - Studio City, CA Patch

Big news, really. One question: why? MUFON LA Re-materializes to UFO and Paranormal Research Society - Entertainment, Stars and Gossip - Studio City, CA Patch

Slide Show Book Review: Mack Maloney's UFOs in Wartime

My first YouTube venture. Cafe Esoterica's "Slide Show Book Review."



I had to play around with this, then when it went through the Quick Time conversion it got glitchy on the slide timing, etc. Next one will be better!

Benefits of Dreams - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

Guest Rosemary Ellen Guiley tonight:Benefits of Dreams - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

Archons & Angels - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

Archons and Angels - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

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David Marler on Triangular UFOs, Coast to Coast last night

     David Marler, author of Triangular UFOs, was last night's guest on C2C:Triangular UFOs - Shows - Coast to Coast AM. Absolutely fascinating! For example, the earliest sightings of these triangle UFOs go back to the eighteen hundreds. Before I heard that, I thought the earliest was in the nineteen fifties. I've often thought that the triangles were mainly man made objects but, while some of them may well be, that explanation doesn't cover all of the phenomenon. The only conclusion: non-human. Whether that is ET from outer space or something else, who can say. But after listening to Marler, with his precise information on these triangles, you really can't come away with any other conclusion.
     Researcher Richard Dolan has written much on the triangle UFOs, and now, Dolan is publishing as well as writing. He is the publisher of Marler's book, which only adds to the credibility of this research.
     I've been interested in the triangle UFOs because I saw one of these myself years ago. Man made, possible, or, not. Either way, it was a very eerie experience.

Spam Comment of the Day

I get a lot of spam comments on my Mothman Flutterings blog and the Oregon L.O.W.F.I.  on Skylaire Alfvegren's site. Like this one, on the Oregon L.O.W.F.I.:

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FDA & Surveillance, Triangular UFOs Topics on C2C

2nd half is about triangle ufos, with David Marler. Richard Dolan who was to be the guest has been reschduled. FDA and Surveillance/ Triangular UFOs - Shows - Coast to Coast AM

Head Transplants

Oh I am sorry but last night I had a difficult time listening to C2C's guest Dr. Sam Parnia about head transplants. So much so wrong there. Including listening to the glib factoids of this Dr. and that Dr. doing experiments on monkey head transplants. All for what? This is news of the anomalous kind? Not interesting, but very disturbing. Mysteries of Ancient Egypt - Shows - Coast to Coast AM. I want Bigfoot Contactees, Reptilians, Area 51,UFO anything, good old conspiracies. But head transplants, no.

Armory apparitions | Local News | The Register-Guard | Eugene, Oregon

Our local paper, Eugene's Register Guard, had the following story about local ghost hunters on the front page yesterday. By line: Serena Markstrom.

Armory apparitions | Local News | The Register-Guard | Eugene, Oregon: COTTAGE GROVE — A group of women who claim they can detect paranormal activity say there is something strange in the downtown neighborhood that houses the National Guard Armory.

And with the city’s blessing, they have done some investigations at the 33,080-square-foot, 1931 armory, concluding that there are several spirits with ties to the military who hang out there.

Cottage Grove is roughly twenty miles from Eugene. It's considered a UFO/Bigfoot generally supernatural hotspot. Cottage Grove was where our own orange orb journey began years ago: we drove down to Cottage Grove to visit friend, friend wasn't there, we were feeling inexplicably anxious and odd, we left, and sighted an orange orb-craft (not a spirit orb) experienced missing time, and all manner of basic UFO High Strangeness.

Your basic skeptic went along for the ghost hunting investigation; city councilman Jake Boone. I assume he was there as some sort of representative of the city, since the city had to give permission to the group to visit the armory. Personally, I wouldn't allow skeptics on my investigations, but that's just me. So lots of expected comments by Boone about how silly the whole thing is. And we are not at all surprised that Boone is "...the son of a hobbyist magician" and knows better, as an adult, since he was "...most likely being duped by his dad as a kid."

Now, one thing that is interesting about the skeptic Boone's presence (and the article seems to be more about Boone and his skepticism than the ghost hunting team) is his attempt to disprove the reality of the spirit world. At one point he asks if he could call out names of once living officers, to see if the spirits would respond. The names he called out were fake (unknown to the ghost hunters) and, a-ha! proof the whole thing is silly. That little stunt doesn't disprove a thing; one could make the argument that the spirits were responding in Trickster fashion. Annoyed, or, amused, by being teased.

And, the bullet quote pulled for the article?

"They were not trying to fool people. They were fooling themselves.” ~ Jake Boone, Cottage Grove City Councilor

This story annoyed a local citizen, who wrote a letter to today's Register Guard, calling the story "tripe" and "hookum." [Story about ghosts wasn't news, Register Guard, 7/2/13] The letter writer had a good point about the story appearing on the front page, instead of "real" news. On the other hand I find it interesting he missed the skeptic slant given to the article.

Now, all this is my own take on the piece. I have no idea how Markstrom, who wrote the piece, feels about this. I think I'll ask her.