Dear Friends, Patriots, and Warriors of Truth:

Last Friday, on the Sci-Fi Channel, five separate episodes of the science-fiction series "Dark Skies" -- formerly of NBC TV -- were aired as part of this cable channel's continuing "marathons."

This is the series, created by Bryce Zabel and Brent Friedman, which ties together "Majestic" operations with true or actual events in our history, and then spins each story around the fight between humanity and "the Hive" aliens, who are a parasite race which has infested "the Greys," or humanoid aliens. The final episode, for all of our fans of the Knights Templar and all those Merovingian things, was called Bloodlines. In it, the heroic idiot-savant, John Loengard, substitutes himself for Ronald Reagan as Governor of California and he and a Russian agent who has been assigned to work with Majestic are kidnapped by the Greys and taken to a mothership. There he seeks and retrieves his missing son. His wife had previously been taken over by one of the "Hive" ganglion parasites and thus, lost to Loengard.

The interesting point is -- that in this show it is explicitly stated that all of our history is a lie, either blatantly false or partly falsified in order for the top-secret group Majestic and the U.S. political leaders who sit on its board (including William Paley, who built CBS Television, and Hubert H. Humphrey), to control public opinion and to learn how to interact with the alien Greys. An alien invasion is feared. It is discovered, in the course of this interaction, that the Grey species has been infested with a lethal parasite race known as the Hive, which goes from world to world and species to species, trying to take over new races.

The death of Dorothy Kilgallen, the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the Watts riots and other things from the 1960s were included in this dramatic series in one form or another, and it seemed somewhat "unreal" when it came out in 1998. One episode involved a black soldier named Major Colin Powell, who went into Russia on a mission. It seemed wierd. It was, however, heavily promoted. It remains an enjoyable series.

Now it airs on cable in repeats, on the Sci-Fi Channel. There will be three additional shows this month, all on Sundays in the late evening, at Midnight (12:00 AM) Eastern. West Coast air times might be different and are indexed on the Scifi website at http://www.scifi.com/ -- then do a search by Dark Skies.

Re: "Sen. Glenn's Amazing Statement On 'Fraser'..."

Note that "Fraser" is carried on NBC, as was "Dark Skies."

NBC is owned by General Electric and it also controls both CNBC and MSNBC, one of which is the best financial news available, and the other of which carries the best political and cultural news on the cable -- with both Chris Mathews and Don Imus' Radio Show.

Whichever Faction has seized control of CBS Television, it is clear that their news, political and cultural programming is both weak and inept. Except for "Survivor" and a few crime shows, it is nothing more than a pathetic shell of its former glorious and robust self ... back when Paley was the boss and Edward R. Murrow was the very soul of western journalism and reportage.

ABC Television is definitely second-tier compared to the NBC at the current time, but it appears to be completely bought into an arrangement with the CIA, and thus with London Station and perhaps the whole Bank of England nexus. Their news op stands taller than CBS News does now, which is a role reversal from twenty years ago (and it must have Paley spinning in his grave).

The demographics on the "Fraser" comedy show -- which was a spin off of the incredibly successful "Cheers" series, must surely reveal a fairly high level of education, and it must appeal to urban sophisticates -- i.e., that Starbucks crew in Seattle. The demographics for "Dark Skies" were about the same, I would guess although Eric Close has not attained star status, yet.

Kelsey Grammer is a key player in whatever "revelation" is being tailored here. He is very bright and represents the awkward "intelligentsia" of modern America. Also! He has been carefully coddled and protected in his career, having been carried while overcoming drug and alcohol abuse. And he is a favorite of the tabloids in New York City, where he either lives or spends time.

Interestingly, none of the other key players from "Cheers" have prospered the way Kelsey Grammer has -- certainly not the "friend of Bill Clinton" known as Ted Danson, nor Shelley Long, nor the Scientologist Kirstie Alley (who has done better than Long). One person who was good on "Cheers," Bebe Neuwirth, who played the neurotic psychiatrist "Lilith" against Fraser, found success on Broadway and in live theater, until she began flacking for Bill Clinton and Al Gore. That provoked real controversy.

Then her enormous popularity suddenly began to wane. She remains very much 'in demand' as a live talent, though, which definitely cannot be said for Shelley Long (the hapless Dianne, and an original cast member of "Cheers"). These actors had the privilege of becoming the "friends" of an entire generation of Baby Boomers, and their younger siblings, so their value as "spokesmodels" in any new propaganda blitz cannot be understated.

For those of you who think this kind of thing matters, on a personal basis I went to the same high school as did the children of John Glenn and Wally Schirra, Scott Carpenter, and Cooper:

I knew many of them on a first-name basis, but I cannot ever remember ever hearing so much as one peep about aliens or UFO's or extra-terrestrial anything until sometime after Apollo 13.

I can say that tremendous amounts of money were spent on the space program by NASA, and they got a lot of useful technologies out of it. Compared to the Department of Education or HUD, the boys at NASA are saintly and parsimonious. They bought things that worked and they tried to get "new" things invented or created and there was a constant struggle between them and the CIA for supremacy over some aspects of their own budget. CIA men were installed in almost every major defense contractor who worked for NASA in the 1960s. I am positive that this is true.

: Verbatim Transcript of Senator John Glenn on
: "Fraser" Tuesday, March 6, 2001: "Back in
: those glory days, I was very uncomfortable when they asked
: us to say things we didn't want to say and deny other
: things. Some people asked, you know, were you alone out
: there? We never gave the real answer, and yet we see things
: out there, strange things, but we know what we saw out
: there. And we couldn't really say anything. The bosses were
: really afraid of this, they were afraid of the War of the
: Worlds type stuff, and about panic in the streets. So, we
: had to keep quiet. And now we only see these things in our
: nightmares or maybe in the movies, and some of them are
: pretty close to being the truth."

: The entire plot of the show was designed to support John
: Glenn's appearance. Fraser was jealous of John Glenn and
: felt competitive about sharing airtime on the radio. In the
: pivotal scene, Fraser and a female character were arguing
: with each other inside of an isolated sound room while
: Glenn faced the camera directly and delivered the above
: soliloquy. The entire scene had a very strange, non-comedic
: feeling and seemed to have nothing to do with what the rest
: of the show was about.

: After Glenn finished delivering the speech, he returned to the
: control room where Fraser and the woman were arguing. At
: this point he realizes that he was being taped and says
: that he needs to take the tape; he was unaware that he was
: being recorded and this information "can't get out to
: the public."

INTERESTING: is this a form of Plausible Deniability?

: Thus, it appears that ... comedy -- things the common
: people are relating to -- is one of the main vehicles
: through which the disclosure is finally being realized.

: http://www.sightings.com/general9/glenn.htm