From ConspiracyWiki

Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Born 1.2 Professional life & Ties with the CIA 1.3 The 60s 1.4 The 70s 1.5 Arrest and imprisonment 1.6 The 80s 1.7 The assassination of Barry Seal (19th February, 1986) 1.8 The Media 1.8.1 (1) Gerry P. Hemming, interviewed by Daniel Hopsicker for Barry and the Boys (2001) 1.8.2 (2) John Semein, The Baton Rouge Morning Advocate (10th October, 1986) 1.8.3 (3) New York Times (May 15, 1987) 1.8.4 (4) Michael Haddigan, The Arkansas Gazette (27th June, 1988) 1.8.5 (5) Daniel Hopsicker, The Washington Weekly (18th August, 1997) 1.8.6 (6) Preston Peet, Inside the Octopus: The Barry Seal Story (6th May, 2002) 1.8.7 (7) Joel Skousen, The Good Old Boy Network (26th May, 2006) 2 Activities 3 Pertinent documents 4 Links

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Biography

Look for the letter to the Department of Justice below if anyone’s interested in extracting facts for his bio.There’s no copyright indicated for the unnamed work here, here’s the link anyways and I will (E. Bailey, make sure it’s all good to use for fair use pratices)There will be a need for clean-up, as some of this …

Propaganda is a specific type of [message] presentation directly aimed at influencing the [opinion]s of people, rather than impartially providing [information]. Literally translated from the Latin gerundive as “things which must be disseminated,” in some cultures the term is neutral or even positive, while in others the term has acquired a strong negative connotation. Its connotations can also vary over time. For instance, in English, “propaganda” was originally a neutral term used to describe the dissemination of information in favor of a certain cause. Over time, however, the term acquired the negative connotation of disseminating false or misleading information in favor of a certain cause. Strictly speaking, a message does not have to be untrue to qualify as propaganda, but it may omit so many pertinent truths that it becomes highly misleading.

In English the term propaganda overlaps with distinct terms like indoctrination (ideological views established by repetition rather than verification) and mass suggestion (broader strategic methods). In practice, the terms are often used synonymously. Historically, the most common use of the term propaganda is in political contexts; in particular to refer to certain efforts sponsored by governments, political groups, …

 

The London hammer is made from an alloy of iron which is very modern in technology, which is encased in “100 million” year old rock (according to geologists) which has formed around it.

This ancient tool has a simple form, similar to the type of hammer that is still common in Germany today. The handle now is a very hard petrified crystal with an intact structure. It was possible to ascertain that the interior of the handle had partly turned into porous coal. There is no way to scientifically explain this combination of carbonization and petrification. I have not heard of a similar piece, found anywhere in the world. Two very different processes must have occurred simultaneously or in short succession. Crystal petrifaction requires an ecosphere of running water whereas for the development of porous coal, one could, for example, assume that fire was the necessary agent. Water and fire, it goes without saying, are two very different and mutually exclusive elements. The analysis of the subsiding of the Flood, to be undertaken at a later point in this book, will explain what now looks like a contradiction. The …