The silent massacre

evolved from only simple surveillance and harassment to today’s high-tech torture and mind control.
After reading my story, the reader can draw his own conclusions. As usual, I make no effort to be politically correct nor any excuse for not being politically correct. I shall start from the beginning.
I was working for the U. S. Government in South America when the 1973 Arab-Israeli War broke out. As a Ph.D. in history and also a writer, I like to perform my own analyses of events instead of accepting the controlled media’s views and the government’s versions; thus, I began looking into the background of the conflict, including the two previous Arab-Israeli
Wars.
While conducting research, I became intrigued by Israel’s air attack on the U.S.S. Liberty
during the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. In that attack, Israel used unmarked aircraft, supported by
Israeli torpedo boats, to strafe and bomb the Liberty, killing thirty-seven American sailors. (In contrast, the attack on the U.S.S. Cole in 2000 by Arab extremists killed only seventeen
American sailors. Guess which incident the media played up.) Subsequent investigations found that Israel knew that the clearly-marked Liberty was American and sought to blame their attack on Egypt; a tactic called a “false flag” operation, for which Israel is infamous.
Nevertheless, the United States powerbrokers accepted Israel’s claim that it was an accident.
As a result of my research on Arab-Israeli relations, I saw for the first time that Israel was not at all the poor beleaguered nation that U. S. media portrayed but instead pursued internal and foreign policies that caused almost all of the Middle East problems. I also realized for the first time that the media in the United States skews information concerning Israel to place that nation in the most favorable light. On the other hand, it rarely if ever says anything positive about Arabs or Moslems. Dan Rather, a longtime news correspondent with CBS, is currently
(2009) suing that company because of its censorship of the news due to powerful business and political pressure.
At the time, I was almost totally ignorant of Zionism and its influence on U. S. domestic and foreign policy. My post-doctoral education was just beginning. I learned quickly that criticizing
Israel caught the immediate attention of Israel’s far-reaching intelligence operations – as well of those of the United States of America, which often acted in concert with Israel’s Mossad.
Pro-Israel factions in the United States simply cannot understand that the interests of the
United States do not always coincide with the interests of Israel. Nor do they want others to question that intertwined relationship. Shortly after my “enlightenment,” pro-Israel Americans with whom I worked started testing my views. Were it not for their attempts to intimidate me, I may have become only moderately anti-Israel. As it was, I became increasingly vocal in expressing my condemnation of Israel’s policies, and I also became a dedicated anti-Zionist.
In that same country, one day as I left from work and was walking home, a swarthy, middle- aged, rather short man fell into step with me on the crowded sidewalk. He sidled up closer to me as we walked and said in a perfectly American-sounding accent, “The Jews control the
United States.” Completely stunned by his statement, I stammered my protests. Then, in a

few seconds, just as suddenly as he had appeared, he disappeared into the crowd.
No inhabitant of that country would have had the slightest interest in my feelings about Jews.
The man was probably either Israeli or a pro-Israel agent of United States intelligence. That encounter strangely coincided with an official visit to that country by an American Jew from the Department of State who had close ties to Israel.
After that incident, I was occasionally struck with a sense of unnatural overwhelming gloom while in my bedroom at night before retiring. I had always been an optimistic, outgoing person and had never had feelings of that type. The sensation returned time after time. In retrospect,
I know that even back in the mid-1970’s devices and methods for affecting the mind existed and were being used. Whatever the device was, it operated by remote. It was very possibly the Russian-invented Lida machine, which operated by remote on subjects to cause them disquiet. (More about anxiety later.) The underdeveloped country in which I was working had absolutely no reason or the wherewithal to target me.
In 1978, I was assigned to a different South American country. One of the national employees who worked in my section was a Jewish woman who had worked with the Israeli Consulate before that office closed. One day when I had a problem with a molar, I asked that person to recommend a dentist. She referred me to an older German Jewish "dentist," who supposedly did a root canal on that tooth. An older woman, perhaps his wife, served as his assistant in a stark room of their dark, unpleasant-looking residence that served as a dental office.
After retirement in the 1990's, I went to an American dentist with problems with the same molar on which the South American dentist had supposedly performed the root canal. The local dentist found in the tooth a tiny cylindrical pin-like object less than a quarter of an inch long that he thought perhaps was the point of a broken file. At the time, I thought little of it.
However, now in retrospect, I know that it had to be a tiny prototype of today’s microchip. Not knowing at the time that I was targeted, I did not have the foresight to save that small object.
The South American dentist had also wanted to place a filling in-between my two front teeth, claiming that there was decay between the teeth. Fortunately, I refused to allow him to do that, and MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS LATER THOSE TWO FRONT TEETH STILL

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