New Note to Readers: I republished this back in January of 2024, and am doing so again. I was on another blog, and a commenter there dismissively used the expression “drank the Kool Aid” to criticize another person. I realized then that ‘Drink the Kool Aid” serves the identical function as another meme, “Watcha got there, a conspiracy theory?” It allows people of low curiosity and possibly even lower intellect to criticize people more curious and smarter than them, and to thereby win arguments and gain an upper hand against their betters. Thus do we live in a land where public opinion is governed by fools. I republish this one more time to emphasize that it is those who use the expression “Drank the Kool Aid” who drank the Kool Aid, the public psyop and fake event known as “Jonestown massacre,” where no one died.

Note to Readers: I’ve got a few ideas percolating on the back burner, waiting to take shape. Looking back over the years, I found my Jonestown work to be among the most satisfying. I had no help, and started to publish before I completely grasped how they had pulled it off. The coup de grâce was a trip to the SOG (seat of government) website for (formerly?) British Guyana, where a government geological agency has detailed maps of mineral deposits in the country, proven and potential. Right where “Jonestown” was said to be there is a gold mine. This validated my speculation that photos of the compound were really those of a mining camp.

I am re-publishing this piece because the opening links to everything before. The conclusions at the opening include the very last: No one died. I might add that the expression “drank the Kool-Aid” entered the lexicon after this event, and the Intel agents behind it (all retired or dead by now) had to be laughing because even as it is used against people with healthy skeptical minds who do not believe in LOOT, the Lies of Our Times, it really describes those who think events like 911, or January 6, or the OKC bombing were real. The joke is on them, the irony is precious. The people who think Jonestown was a real event … drank the Kool-Aid!

As always I have left comments before intact and have allowed for new ones as well.

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The complete five-part Jonestown series:
Jim Jones: The Fake early years
Jonestown: Introduction
Jonestown: More Questions than answers
Jonestown: Not so remote after all
Jonestown: The end

To draw this business around Jonestown to a conclusion, I will try to answer the question “Why?”

First, some obvious conclusions.

• Due to the location of purported Jonestown, there was no need to bring anyone from San Francisco down there. They probably used military or actual mining company employees to stage the fake mass suicide photo-op. No one was going to travel there afterwards.

Continue reading “Jonestown … the end” →

The complete five-part Jonestown series:
Jim Jones: The Fake early years
Jonestown: Introduction
Jonestown: More Questions than answers
Jonestown: Not so remote after all
Jonestown: The end

When I was researching the Waco “massacre,” a light went on – that the buildings were empty, and that the whole thing was just a TV show. I laughed out loud with that realization. With Columbine, the little light told me that the SWAT unit that was mobilized was there to keep people out of the school, and not to interfere with anything inside. It was a made-for-TV-news event.

A light has gone on about Jonestown, but it is faint. Please follow along.

Continue reading “Jonestown: Not so remote after all” →

The complete five-part Jonestown series:
Jim Jones: The Fake early years
Jonestown: Introduction
Jonestown: More Questions than answers
Jonestown: Not so remote after all
Jonestown: The end

We are off on another trip, and so any work I am doing on Jonestown is on hold. However, I did take time this morning to look into Gaia’s work on this subject, which is still visible at Fakeopedia, here. After reading that I realized that I don’t have to reinvent the wheel, but merely pick up on, highlight, and perhaps expand on work already done.

In reading that work I realized as well that this is a massive undertaking. I have more questions than answers, but am settling on one aspect that makes everything else more poignant:

No one died.

Stop and think about it – the people who supposedly died there were from the lower casts of society, at least that is the story. They were mostly black, and that adds to the unspoken and indelicate attitude that these were not important people, sorry to say. So there are several angles from which we might approach the event:

Continue reading “Jonestown: More questions than answers” →

Note: My only source at this point is the primary source of all lies and false history,  Wikipedia. My thinking is jaded by presupposition – after reading Wiki about Jones and Jonestown, all I could think was “fake, fake, fake.” Therefore be advised that my writing will be riddled with confirmation bias.

The gruesome image above is an aerial photo of Jonestown in the aftermath of mass suicide by cyanide, the origin of the phrase “drinking the Kool-Aid,” and what was in “fact” we are told Flavor-Aid. We are told that Jim Jones and 918 of his followers died that day. I printed the above photo and used a Sharpie to black out each body as I counted. I came up with about 200, tops.

Continue reading “Jim Jones: The fake early years” →

The complete five-part Jonestown series:
Jim Jones: The Fake early years
Jonestown: Introduction
Jonestown: More Questions than answers
Jonestown: Not so remote after all
Jonestown: The end

I have long wanted to explore Jonestown and all of the suicide deaths by cyanide poisoning, but have been put off by the massive undertaking, the complexity and surprises that await.  I have two prior projects behind me:

With John Denver’s fake death I was a rookie, and so spent tons of hours in the summer and fall of 2016 putting together all of the data. I was unsure of myself and wanted to nail it. Did I? I am not the jury, but for myself concluded, both with my own writing and research and excellent help in the comments, that the death was fake and (say with  60% possibility) that Denver, whose real name is unknown, decided to live out his life in New Zealand near his adopted daughter. When I presented it, it was a completed package, 7500 words, and comments that followed were intriguing. Not mentioned there, I suspect he and Annie are still a couple.

Continue reading “Jonestown, introduction” →