Porton Down’s Legacy of Death
May 18, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Inquest to take place shortly concerning death of scientist… In April of 2012, Dr. Richard Holmes took a stroll in the woods in Wiltshire, England. His body was found two days later. Holmes is one of several Porton Down scientists who have died under questionable circumstances. The death in November 2001 of Vladimir Pasechnik was ruled to be a stroke, although co workers stated that Pasechnik was in good health. Vladimir Pasechnik was a Russian defector who first alerted the West to the extensive clandestine research... Read article
United States Accused of Planting Avian Flu In Recent H7N9 Outbreak
May 9, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Amidst allegations by a highly placed Colonel in the Chinese army that the U.S. has released a bioweapon in Mainland China, concerns are ramping up that this year’s version of the avian flu, H7N9, may turn into a major pandemic. The last few years have seen several false alarms on the pandemic front. Neither the bird flu of 2004 nor the swine flu of 2009-2010 ended up being of much concern, although agencies from the WHO on down certainly created quite a flurry around both of these flu bugs. H7N9 has already shown... Read article
The Burning of Judas and the Problem of Evil
April 2, 2013 · Leave a Comment
Last night, the people of San Cristobal de las Casas in Chiapas gathered in the town square to witness the traditional burning of Judas. The burning of Judas in effigy is a local custom taking place at the end of Holy Week (“Semana Santa”). The square behind the Palacio Municipal was packed with thousands of locals, who climbed onto stairways and shimmied up columns in order to get a better look at the symbolic end of evil. Earlier in the day, ten large plastic sculptures by local artists, depicting perpetrators of social... Read article
Conservator Seeks To Overturn Court’s Ruling That Man Can Keep His Own House
March 6, 2013 · Leave a Comment
A San Bernardino probate judge recently denied a highly unusual petition to revoke a 28 year- old notarized and recorded deed of sale and to return the property into the estate of the seller. In a stunningly bold move, the petitioner, conservator Melodie Scott, has moved for another trial on this matter. This case potentially redefines the very concept of property ownership and as such may be seen as a precedent setting case. The revocation of the deed of sale was sought by the conservator of an elderly woman, Lois Risse,... Read article
Reuters Spins Flu Story
January 13, 2013 · Leave a Comment
In an article entitled, “Flu reaches epidemic level in U.S., says CDC” (http://news.yahoo.com/u-faces-shortages-flu-vaccine-tamiflu-treatment-001511463.html), reporter Sharon Begley pumps up alarm concerning the virulent and epidemic nature of the current flu sweeping the country. However, the report admits it lacks documentation of the very numbers it purports to use to buttress its claims. While the Reuters article, published on January 11, solemnly announces that a pandemic is officially at play when the flu achieves... Read article
Landmark Asset Seizure Case To Be Heard In California Court
December 5, 2012 · Leave a Comment
A San Bernardino County judge will preside over a case this coming January which has massive implications for the future of property rights. On January 24th, a petition will be heard which was filed by a conservator requesting the court to revoke a twenty- eight year old deed of sale, notarized and recorded, in order to return the property into the name of the person who sold the property. Lois Risse of Yucaipa, California, is now under a conservatorship and the conservator, Melodie Scott, seeks to get a reverse mortgage... Read article
Things That Go Bump In The Night: Keeping Skippy Safe From The Terr’ists
October 19, 2012 · Leave a Comment
According to Randall Larsen, Executive Director of the WMD Center in Washington, DC, the terrorists’ next target may be your peanuts. Yep, Larsen is staying up at night with the worry beads due to the fact that all the nation’s peanuts are processed at one plant, in North or South Carolina…he can’t remember which. According to Larsen, the centralization of this facility provides an easy target for terrorists wielding chemical or biological weapons. Larsen is a former Colonel in the United States Air Force... Read article
The Law. Vs. The Law: Is Another Murder Taking Place Now In San Bernardino County?
September 10, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Actually, in the doublespeak of conservatorship lingo, the conservator doesn’t actually “kill” or “murder” the conservatee. What she does is make an “end of life decision” for her ward. Such a decision may involve the disallowal of medicine for a ward who is ill with a treatable disease. When Elizabeth Fairbanks fell ill with pneumonia, conservator Melodie Scott made an “end of life decision” and ordered the withholding of antibiotics and, just to give that little extra push into the grave, okayed that... Read article
Another Mental Health Kidnapping In San Bernardino County
September 1, 2012 · Leave a Comment
A Redlands man has filed a writ of habeas corpus concerning release from confinement ordered under a conservatorship that may not even exist. When Charles Castle was grabbed off the street by San Bernardino mental health court workers Bob Habel and Wayne Henkelman, almost nobody realized he was missing. Charlie was homeless and while a virtual fixture on the street scene in Redlands, California, he lacked family and social support networks. Some folks, such as Ken Stein with the YMCA, where Charlie went to shower, thought... Read article
Taking The Temperature of The Department of Consumer Affairs–Diagnosis: DEADLY
June 9, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Reichel Everhart, the Deputy Director of the California Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA), has declined to respond to questions as to the functioning of the Professional Fiduciaries Bureau, which is housed in the DCA. Nor will she respond to written requests to direct the Bureau to respond to public records act requests in a manner which would be considered legal. The two records requests in question, one made to the PFB in January of 2012 and the other made in April of 2012, produced email responses which were highly... Read article
Apocalyptic Fever Running High
May 22, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Apocalyptic fever is running high. A friend in the Bible Belt, who recently became “born again,” called me excitedly to tell me she was leaving me her house. “In case I suddenly vanish,” she confided. Of course. She would be raptured up and I, a hard core “One God” believer, would be left behind. How sweet of her to make preparations for the damned. But the projected date for the rapture came and went and disappointed, my friend abandoned her new found religion. Not so fast for the 2012-er’s however. ... Read article
Report From The Front Lines In Riverside, California
May 18, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Today in Riverside Superior Court, Department 8, I attempted to execute a citizen’s arrest of an attorney. Toni Eggebraaten, the attorney for the Family Trust for which I am a beneficiary, filed an accounting in which she attempted to obscure her embezzling thirty thousand dollars. Alarmed at the accounting, I had contacted a lawyer who surveyed the accountings and confirmed for me that she had, indeed, embezzled thirty grand and had attempted to hide her crime. The court opened for business at 8: 30 this morning.... Read article
California State Psychology Board Launches Psychiatric Probe of Activist Psychologist
May 15, 2012 · 1 Comment
The California State Psychology Board has launched an action against a Northern California psychologist and advocate for the disabled, and has ordered the practitioner into a psychiatric evaluation or face revocation of his license. In an unprecedented deviation from the Board’s mandate to investigate consumer complaints, the Board has involved itself in what appears to be an employer/employee dispute. Psychology Board employee Gina Bayless refused to go on the record as to why the Board has taken such an unusual... Read article
Guardian Crimes Get ´Cover´ From Government Agencies
March 3, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Recent admissions by government agencies pledged to provide oversight for those handling the affairs of the most vulnerable of American citizens, the elderly and disabled, point to systematic ‘cover’ being granted professional conservators and guardians. The degree of ‘cover’ provided those pledged to care for the elderly and infirm could be seen as providing absolute immunity for acts of criminal misconduct. Guardianships (also called conservatorships in some states) are generally initiated through... Read article
American Border Officials Attempt To Deny Exit To Danish National
February 7, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Hanna Jaeckel had made up her mind. After carefully considering the current economic and political situation in the United States, the sixty- seven year old Danish –born woman weeded through a lifetime of possessions, packed up her Chevrolet SUV and, accompanied by her Rottweiler Katinka, took off for the Mexican border. Jaeckel, who had been residing in the U.S. for over 40 years, punctuated by a couple of years when she and her former husband lived in Indonesia, had already secured a rental in Progreso, a fishing village... Read article
Dancing the Apocalypso with the Microbial Gestapo
January 18, 2012 · Leave a Comment
The Seventh Review Conference of the Biological Weapons Convention was predicted to be a dud. According to a number of BWC watchers, the expectations for this conference accomplishing very much at all were quite low. And if you believe the mainstream media, the only noteworthy event during the fourteen day conference, held at Palais Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, took place on December 7, when Secretary of State Hillary Clinton addressed the meeting. Clinton’s speech (http://www.state.gov/secretary/rm/2011/12/178409.htm)... Read article





