That boxed-in feeling

From Dark Moon: Apollo and the Whistle Blowers, by Mary Bennett and David S. Percy (1999, three reprints, 2002, 2003, 2009):

The results of our own research have shown us that it is unsurprising that NASA, while protesting greatly, is not particularly concerned by the accusations of “hoax” when it comes to the Moon landings.

Such a reaction is similar to that of any sophisticated and highly intelligent group – the accused – under interrogation. The interrogators, convinced that they have pieced together many facts of the case, are attempting to extract confessions from the accused. However, the ammunition for the question is, in part, based on disinformation and so the accused sits there, quietly amused at the interrogator’s ineptitude. The accused feels secure in the knowledge that ultimately their group cannot be convicted because, as both parties know, there are missing parts to the picture. (Page 164)

This is not a post about the Moon landings, so well discussed recently. If it goes that way, so be it, as it is a subject that grabs the imagination. While a hoax, Apollo was a broad-daylight one, and so NASA was obliged to show us all what they were up to, kind of. They had to provide photos, movies, conversations, a room full of computers (one or two plugged in), and men willing to testify to the impossible, that they went to the Moon and back.

I read the book above some years ago, and took copious notes by a completely ineffective method of transcribing flagged passages. So, as usual when I have done that, I absorbed very little of it. I am currently rereading it. But slowly, in the discussions we’ve had and in the rereading, I came to realize that the Moon hoax is really nothing new, just one in a long stretch of public hoaxes going back in history.

With the Manhattan Project, a small kitten (not cat) got out of the bag, where some people figured out in the ensuing years that the entire project was done on a “need to know” basis. Even participants were not aware of the larger project beyond their own small part, or even each other. Manhattan, however, remained a psyop in the true sense, that we were never really told what went on there. The resulting two bombs dropped, apparently with Japanese assistance if not full cooperation, were not atomic or nuclear. They were, rather, standard destructive weapons of that time, explosives, napalm, and mustard gas. So says Michael Palmer in his shocking book Hiroshima Revisited. I don’t know if Palmer is aware that the entirety of World War II was a psyop too. Maybe the big daddy.

The end result of Manhattan, as far as I can tell, was 1) the nuclear power industry, which if allowed to blossom in full would have displaced fossil fuels; and 2) The Cold War, where the threat of nuclear annihilation was used to keep the people of the U.S. and U.S.S.R in a state of fear. We are thereby more governable sheep. I do remember that day, that moment, really, when, having read my way out of part of the maze, I realized that the Cold War was fake. I did not know at that time that there were no atomic weapons, only that the two empires were not enemies. But I did feel, literally, a weight lifted off my shoulders.

These days, because that state of fear is so important, another means has been devised to create it, Climate Change. Maybe we don’t feel that weight as sentient adults, but our children do, as they are being indoctrinated in our schools on the reality of the hoax, just as in my time we were put through air raid drills. Duck and Cover, indeed, we were told to place our heads in a place where we could kiss our asses goodbye.

Anyway, as I read on in Dark Moon, and faded memory supports this from first reading, Bennett and Percy are going to explain that “NASA” sounds enough like “NAZI” that it may be more than coincidence, as most of our rocket expertise can be sourced at Peenemünde and other research sites in Germany, with full cooperation of the Allies. Here’s another snippet from Dark Moon, which demonstrates to me that Bennett and Percy are either clueless about Freemasonry, or aware but unwilling to go there:

Thanks to information supplied from Germany by Paul Rosebaud, codenamed ‘Griffin’, the British put Operation Hydra into action, designed to eliminate 1) the engineers’ residential quarters 2) the missile preproduction facility and 3) the R&D laboratories/offices. From nine minutes past midnight on August 18 and over 47 minutes, 600, yes six hundred, Royal Air Force aircraft marked targets and then dropped 1,593 tons of high explosives and 281 tons of incendiary bombs onto Peenemünde. However, from the beginning the start point of the bombing was altogether misidentified – the northern peninsula are of Peenemünde being lit by the target indicators rather than the designated Ruden Island situated two miles further north. … (page 173)

In other words, judging by the abundant spook markers contained in that one paragraph (18, 47, 1593 and so on, not to mention it being on Page 173), there was no bombing raid, nor was there any intent to by the British, and later the Americans, to undermine the German rocket research effort. The Soviets would eventually arrive there, but took their sweet time.

So later we get Operation Paperclip, the transfer of German engineers and scientists to the US and USSR, and advanced rocketry of the fossil-fuel variety. As it turns out, the Soviets must have gotten the best of them. Their rockets were much more reliable and powerful than those constructed by the Americans, which is probably why NASA shut down the program and transferred the rocketry division to the Russians. No doubt Elon Musk is also a recipient of German expertise.

That all served to focus my attention on not just Apollo and Manhattan, but on … the total psyop immersion regime. I started out writing this with the idea I would make a list of psyops from Napoleon to Trump, from the guillotine to Columbine and beyond, from Jack the Ripper and before to Jeff Epstein and beyond, but you don’t need me to do that. If you come to this site, you’re already immersed, and as I demonstrate, one is never truly immunized from their effectiveness.

There’s been a movie or two that attempts to smuggle information to us, as in Invasion of the Body Snatchers to Wag the Dog and the Truman Show, and thousands of books. But as we all know, and as the authors state, we never see the whole picture, and as I suspect, never will. As former CIA director (1981-87) William Casey is said to have said,

“We’ll know that our disinformation campaign has worked when everything the American public believes is false.”

Of course AI, an Intelligence front and our latest version of Snopes, an Intelligence front, disputes Casey ever saying that, claiming there is “no contemporary evidence” of its reality.

Of course. Do you ever get that boxed-in feeling?

4 thoughts on “That boxed-in feeling

  1. The first thing I saw (the first time – years ago) when I read the word snopes, was in fact “nope”.
    I then tasked myself with using them for some simple research and many times “fake”, “untrue”, “false” were what I got back— when I KNEW that the reality was staring me in the face. Sure snopes also said the ocassional little piece of truth (or what seemed to be), but I saw a bunch of bull from that couple.
    AND “couple” is where more of my research led me to. A husband and wife team (musta had some other cronies involved too).
    Sure – things for the company changed a few years ago, BUT… the name still stands. It’s still nope nope nope.

    And I can not forget to mention the NASA and nuclear connections, to keep with blogging etiquette. Both are BS as BS can be. The “space race” and “nuclear annihilation” make great entertainment in books and in film AND the money. I can’t forget the money that seems to fall from the heavens – black budgets require large amounts of money.

    I won’t mention the plethora of other BS moments in history not talked about here.

    So many events people barely question.

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  2. The problem that I believe we now have is that those of us in the know are in the twilight of our lives. Once we’ve gone how long is it going to be before another generation wakes up?

    In my youth, I like most of us, believed in the moon landings, the atom bomb, the Beatles and numerous other hoaxes. Those days are over 60 years ago but it is only in the last 10 or 15 years that I really crossed the line to a full skeptic and non-believer.

    How do we keep this going?

    The current generations are even more doctrinated in the false narratives of the rulers.

    They believe only what their smartphones tell them and our generation is disregarded as irrelevant and the cause of the misfortunes they have to deal with.

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  3. I think for us it’s difficult to even convince out children of these things. I was fortunate that I showed my two eldest daughters some videos of fake terror attacks about a decade ago and got them to tell me what was wrong with them. Which the younger one managed to do but my 10 year old felt a little embarrassed when she didn’t see through it as quickly. They at least have some idea what is going on. Although the full picture I certainly don’t have to help them with.

    But just this weekend my middle child now 18 was telling me about a new nasal spray she had bought to deal with her blocked nose. I sent her some stuff about the importance of mucus and how it was helping her heal (probably from going out and partying until 5 in the morning) and she was only interested in fixing the symptoms. I’m not better I’m getting pizza right now which I know is a poor option.

    if my body cared about me it would find a better way to protect. i dont have time for this shit ruining my breathing every day…..were her exact words.

    it’s not just knowing it’s doing and doing when things are hard. I sometimes think just acting on a few little things is all we can do.

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