By Professor Doom
My recent revisit
of Penn State, where over a decade of whispers about what was going on in the
showers there was systematically silenced, led me to consider the most striking
parallel with the current big whispering campaign, called Pizzagate.
Now, before I go
any further I’ll state that, looking at all the evidence, if I were on the
jury, I would not convict. Regrettably, the reason I wouldn’t convict doesn’t
involve a lack of belief that something criminal is occurring here, but simply
that there isn’t enough evidence collected. There wasn’t enough evidence for
Penn State for a decade, either, and
I suspect the reason is the same for both: there’s a systematic cover up
preventing a legitimate investigation. I
can’t prove such a thing, of course, but I want to talk a little about some of
that evidence, to point out a few elephants in the room that nobody seems to
see.
The first whispers
of Pizzagate started with Wikileaks. Now, without going into technical reasons,
Wikileaks e-mails are 100% accurate. They definitely were written, definitely
were sent, are perfectly legitimate in that regard. Interpreting what the
e-mails mean, of course, is up to the
reader.
The bulk of the
e-mails appear to be written by normal people, using normal English. There are
also quite a few that are mysteriously written, and those are the ones people
are considering in detail.
Let’s look at a
few of the e-mails that started it all.
Now, this e-mail
was sent by an old man and to old men, and there’s an awful lot of excitement here
about getting into a hot pool with little children...a curious thing for old
men to be excited about. A pro-Establishment friend helpfully suggested that
perhaps this is just a harmless birthday party amongst family friends, or
something. Hey, it could be, there’s reasonable doubt here.
But…wait. These
children have names, and ages, provided. I know if a close (publicly named) family
friend was publicly identified as sodomizing my (publicly named) children in a
now-public document like this, I’d come forward and state unequivocally that
this e-mail was being misinterpreted, and produce the children to show no harm
has been done to them, and save the reputation of my close family friend. It’d take about 30 seconds, right? Most parents will
take 30 seconds to spare their child a lifetime of shame and misery, and most decent people would do as much for a friend.
Similarly, if I
were accused of such lechery, I’d come forward, explain the confusion in the
e-mail, and clear it all up in a few seconds. The author of the e-mail has done
no such thing. Instead, he’s basically gone into hiding. Again this isn’t proof
of guilt by any measure but…it’s odd behavior for an old man who otherwise
handles his affairs quite competently. He’s silent here.
I’m sure eventually the parents will show up
to preserve the purity of their children, since that’s what a parent would do.
For now, the parents are silent.
Now, the major
media could investigate this without difficulty. They have the resources to
find people, and they could gain a bit of desperately-needed credibility by
demonstrating that they are capable of doing even a small amount of
investigating on these missing children. But we have instead…silence. Complete
silence in the face of evidence of children being abused.
It’s the official
and widespread silence that worries me here.
One e-mail, by
itself, means nothing, but there are lots of strange e-mails like this,
including a great number of e-mails discussing pizza and hot dogs. Let’s look
at one of those:
Gosh, they sure do
like their pizza and hot dogs in DC. Who uses “channels” to buy such things? I
reckon those pizzas probably won’t be very good after you ship them to DC all
the way from Chicago, even by air (I mean, most pizza places won’t even deliver
more than a few miles away). Does anyone else airlift pizza and hot dogs? Even if a relatively small amount, isn't this a strange use of taxpayer money?
Of course, “pizza” and “dogs” could be code
words for something else. Knowing the code will let these messages make more
sense, if you’re the suspicious sort, if you use “pizza” and “hot dog” as code
words that pedos are known to use. But it could just be a coincidence. It’s a
shame there’s no investigation into what these messages really mean…that’s an
awful lot of taxpayer money, if nothing else. But we have silence, instead.
Complete silence by the media over, at the very bare minimum, a strange use of
taxpayer money.
Georgetown
Law Faculty and Staff, My parents are visiting this weekend, and I need to sell
my enormous collection of beanie babies! I've approximately 480 little
creatures of joy, and I'm selling each one for $20.00. You must buy all 480,
though. It is a collection (not an auction)... They are very respectful and
amicable with one another, and they are (for the most part) cat and dog
friendly. Some are sassier than others, naturally. Please let me know! My
parents can't find out…
Now, it looks innocuous,
but there’s plenty of weirdness here. First, this is way over market value for
Beanie Babies. Additionally, when you sell a collection, you highlight the
valuable parts…not here though, strangely. You sure as *hell* aren’t going to
let your collectibles be played with by a dog or cat. And if he’s worried about
his parents, he could just shove the collection into a single $20 storage
container and stick them in the attic without much effort, rather than have a
last second fire sale. An adult lawyer sent this e-mail, not a teenager or
total moron.
The weirdness
continues.
This e-mail is
being sent to a handful of people that, well, just aren’t the target market for
beanie babies (being politicos and influential people). Again, if you know how
code works, the message makes a bit more sense. One site
offers a helpful translation, provided by a former dealer in
recreational chemicals that knows how to communicate in this fashion
(hypothetically, I might have a retired hypothetical dealer hypothetical friend
who confirms the translation as reasonable):
Georgetown, the heat is on this weekend, and I
need to get rid of my stash. I’ve got about 48 little “creatures” (I don’t even want to speculate) and
they go for $20,000 each. You must get all 48, they’re priced as a lot, not per
item. They’re ok to keep together, (cats
and dogs only makes me think men and women), and some are intense. Hit me
up on the down low.
--the translator’s additional comments are in bold. This translation makes a bit more
sense than trying to quickly sell a bunch of chewed up toys for an exorbitant
price of nearly $10,000 to a small group of people, none of whom would have any
reason to want such toys. But it could all be coincidence, right? My
hypothetical friend clarified/suggested that the message is saying the
creatures are ok “being with” men and women…sorry to use such code in quotes,
but, hey, I bet adults with knowledge of things know exactly what I’m saying
here, right?
Again, one such
weird e-mail would mean nothing but…there are a lot of these strange e-mails,
it seems reasonable to ask some questions.
Now, some of my
friends say it’s ridiculous to think all this pedophilia is taking place at a
pizza joint; I don’t know where this misconception is coming from, as the
above, a tiny sampling of the weird e-mails, clearly isn’t occurring at a D.C. pizza joint.
That said, I want
to talk about the pizza place a little. It’s in D.C., where power is measured
both in political clout, and in access. The owner of the pizza joint is reckoned
one of the 50 most powerful people in DC, by GQ magazine. Either they
really, really, love their pizza in D.C., or this guy is providing some sort of
access that is highly desired. Is it
really conspiratorial to ask why this pizza guy, in a city filled with
senators, congressmen, and other major politicos, ranks above most all of them?
I’ve been warned
I shouldn’t write about Pizzagate, because some people go nuts about child
endangerment, and might even do something violent about it, and I shouldn’t
encourage them. A nutball
conspiracy theorist even said there’d be a “false flag” event where the pizza
joint would be attacked, and the attack would be blamed on the people
investigating all the weird e-mails.
Nine days after
the crazy, ridiculous conspiracy theory prediction? Some guy shows up at the pizza
place with a big gun, fires a shot, and surrenders…then he delivers the message
claiming he was “investigating” based on what he’d read online about the
e-mails. As is so often the case in these alleged false flags, the person
involved is a professional actor, with an IMDB page and everything. Heck of a
coincidence.
Weird, and I’ve
seen the “attack” used as justification for silence.
One more tiny
thing. The FBI
helpfully provides a picture of the symbol that pedophiles use to know
when they’re in like company. By an incredible coincidence, that pizza
joint coincidentally happens to randomly have that “pedophile safe space”
symbol in its logo. Proof? No, of course not. Besides, the logo was
recently changed after people started to make the connection because the pizza
place has nothing to fear by saying it’s merely a coincidence. Or something.
I could write
another half a dozen posts detailing the large amount of circumstantial
evidence, whispers. I could even post some weird pictures, and I still don’t understand
why the parents of the kids involved haven’t spoken out with their kids’ picture on the internet being used in this way.
More silence from the parents of these children. The circumstantial evidence
just keeps growing every day, although you really can’t get convicting evidence
when you’re just some guy on a computer, it would take real money and real
professionals to track down these kids and find out why their parents are
silent.
Instead of further
discussion of evidence, I want to get to my problem with all this.
False flag or not,
some guy firing a weapon in a pizza joint should have no influence on having an
official investigation. The Federal Government justified the murders at Waco because
they
thought children were being abused. There was a massive craze in
the 80s about child abuse in our day care centers; the
hysteria helped the government to wreck lives across the country. Every day, government
child protective services commit all sorts of atrocities to parents and children,
and we as a people tolerate it because hey, we don’t want child abuse.
The point I’m
getting at here is our government consistently goes completely nuts when it
comes to protecting our kids from child abuse, and never in the past has shown
any restraint, has been quite willing to commit mass murder on the basis of
even a hint of child abuse. But here
we have far more than a hint and the response is…silence.
Silence is
special, in a way: all silence is the same. I mean, I know the sound of my
mother’s voice intimately, I’ve heard it for years, after all. I can instantly distinguish it from any other voice. But one silence
is indistinguishable from the next, right?
In this case, I
think not.
Having listened to
it for a decade, there is no doubt the victims of Penn State recognize the
particular silence of Pizzagate. Will
they hear it for another ten years?
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