WADE FRAZIER : A Healed Planet

[ThePythonicCow]

Posted by Wade Frazier (here)
The past 40 years have seen the strongest El Niños in a thousand years, and the current one will likely become the strongest in a thousand years. And Trump calls Global Warming a hoax.

For some of us, the question is less whether or not there are major climatic shifts (though some tin-foil-hat wearers, both human and bovine, might doubt some of the data presented to us), but what are the primary causes of those shifts.

That puzzle is however perhaps better a topic for other threads on Avalon ... sorry.

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

On the morning of September 11, 2001, I made a call to the former president at my trucking company. The night before, I had bought plane tickets to fly to Ohio to visit him and other friends from my Ohio days. When I called him to tell him that I was coming in two weeks, he replied, “No you aren’t.” He told me to turn on the TV, and when I did, the World Trade Center towers were still standing but smoking. At that instant, I knew that my efforts were too little and too late. I had publicly predicted something like it years earlier. The USA’s imperial rampages since then have not been surprising, including the greatest crime of the 21^st century so far: invading Iraq. The USA is responsible for thousands of times as many shortened lives in Afghanistan and Iraq as were lost on 9/11.

The war on Iran is simply the latest outrage, along with American support for the genocide in Gaza and the war in Ukraine. All American presidents promise peace and wage war. It is the true American Way. As one reader recently wrote, these are energy wars that we keep inflicting on the Middle East. It is all about the oil, as Middle East oil is history’s richest material prize.

As with the Pearl Harbor attack and JFK’s murder, more happened than met the public’s eye with the 9/11 terror attacks. Bill Clinton protected Osama bin Laden as late as 1999, as he served American interests, which made Slobodan Milošević highly skeptical of the official story for 9/11. Milošević came to an untimely end in the custody of the American-sponsored kangaroo court at The Hague, and it was either criminal negligence or murder. The USA led the way in dismembering Yugoslavia.

As with the Pearl Harbor attack and JFK’s murder, it won’t matter what evidence might come to light in the future. Officialdom and the media will hold to the standard version of 9/11 until the end of time. That is how American mythmaking works.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

Understanding how our world really works is not easy. Key aspects of how it works have rarely been dealt with in a productive manner. Naive armchair academics are never going to encounter the global elite, so they almost always deny their existence. Tabloid conspiracists usually go down rabbit holes to nowhere. Those are some of the many issues that prevent people from productively engaging these realities. Both structuralism and conspiracism are limited frameworks through which to engage the real world. I have long called these situations 1% conspiracy and 99% complicity. Structuralists generally deny the 1% conspiracy and conspiracists generally deny the 99% complicity, while those in the mainstream are completely brainwashed and are usually apathetic, focused on survival and temporarily sating their addictions.

Free-energy newcomers almost invariably advocate the well-worn paths to disaster, and I have watched them rush off to their doom, as they refused to heed my cautions. What could I know?

Lone inventors and small efforts do not have a prayer. The best that they can hope for is the friendly buyout offer. When inventors such as Sparky Sweet, Mark Comings, James Gilliland’s pal Max and others come up with their inventions, they have hell to pay. Sparky came to an untimely end and his equipment and documentation were confiscated. Mark was fired and arrested, his equipment was wrecked, and when he tried the “sneak past them” approach, he was rudely disabused of his naïveté. Mark eventually heard of others like him. James and Max were lucky to survive what happened after Max invented his free-energy prototype. In his last book, Brian O’Leary wrote about what happens when people run afoul of the global elite’s minions. Brian’s life was likely shortened from his encounter with them. Brian knew about 25 dead-inventor stories.

When I hear from free-energy newcomers who talk big about what they are going to do, I shudder. I cannot overstate how foolish and suicidal it is to try those paths of disaster. I am doing something different. Without what I call the choir, the rest is pointless, at least for my approach. Something like the choir has never been seen on Earth before, and keeping the focus will be the hard part, as there will be a million distractions and temptations. Free-energy inventors, spooks, and the like will come running, and the challenge will be to not get swept up in all of that. This is why I have been very particular about who will be in that choir. I need idealists who have been sobered up by the real world and are willing to learn.

Once that conversation is sustained at those high levels and reaches enough “critical mass,” a significant fraction of the world is going to be paying attention. The 100,000 or so “do something” people will come from those ranks. They could fund a free energy effort by themselves. The choir will be a virtual community at first, but the effort to make free-energy technology will take a physical community. It will likely be in the West, because it will be an industrial project. Developing a working prototype will not be that hard to do, but it has to be an industrial setting, not somebody’s garage or workshop. The physical community’s sheer numbers (maybe a few thousand people) will be enough to protect the operation, just because of how prominent it will be.

Again, free-energy and related technologies are older than I am. It will not be that hard to make it safe to use and prevent its misuse. The mere existence of the choir could be enough to catalyze the process of bringing the existing technologies to the public. It could happen that way, but the effort cannot count on that. It must be willing to make the technology themselves. In elite enclaves is 35^th-generation technology, but first or second generation will be adequate, free energy is enough to usher in the Fifth Epoch, and the rest is gravy.

In a world of abundance, not many will even think of misusing those technologies, as safety and harmlessness will be humanity’s guiding principles. Those technologies will be given to humanity, they will end the world as we know it, and nobody will miss it.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

I had recent occasion to interact with an academic. Even the seemingly worldly academics can be surprisingly naïve, even in areas where they claim expertise. One on hand, it is understandable, because incredible experiences are rarely had in classrooms, libraries, and faculty lounges. But when those academics claim to speak for reality, while displaying their naïveté, it becomes understandable why so many people do not trust intellectuals and “experts.” Many of them are also dishonest. This is just the state of humanity these days, in our world of scarcity and fear.

My experiment of doing videos is to help bridge the reality gap with the people that I seek, those disillusioned idealists. Few will ever have experiences like I have had, or like what my fellow travelers have had, and this is the first post in a series that will present experiences that many people find hard to believe. I will also present related information to assess the credibility of those experiences.

I have presented most of these before, but this thread will string a bunch of them together. It will be a wild ride.

I found that people can believe or deny anything, and can justify anything. If we were told the correct answer for how our universe began and how it will end (if it even has a beginning or will end), who would believe it? If we were told the accurate answer for how life on Earth began, who would believe it? Life on Earth is either alone in the universe or it isn’t. Either situation is extraordinary, and many would believe or deny either answer. Just this morning, a friend sent me a link to an article on a survey of physicists. For few of today’s big questions of cosmology is there a general agreement among physicists.

In my study of the Epochs of the human journey, I came to realize that not only did nobody ever see the next Epoch coming until now (they couldn’t even imagine it), people also have a hard time imagining prior Epochs. Comfortable Westerners can scarcely imagine living in a society in which half of the children died, and often violently at the hands of their parents, who could not afford to feed them. I have often seen Westerners sit in judgment of the brutal practices of today’s agrarian societies. It was how our ancestors acted until only a few centuries ago. We benefit from the transformations of industrialization, which rides on the energy of fossil fuels, without which we would still live those “primitive” agrarian lives.

We humans often have puny conceptions, as we project our mentalities onto the world that we see, so that we often do not understand what we see. This series of posts will present experiences that I and others had. Our experiences have often been met with denial, derision, fear, and other negative reactions. It is similar to how people who have had near-death experiences rarely discuss them, because of the reactions of denial and fear that they receive.

I can’t discuss my life with hardly anybody in my family. It is far too alien to them, a high strangeness that they can barely fathom, even family members who witnessed some of the unbelievable events in my life. This kind of isolation is normal.

I’ll start this with some extraordinary events in my ancestry. My mother’s father caught influenza in World War I’s trenches in 1918. He was left for dead in a makeshift morgue but he awakened three days later, surrounded by corpses. When he emerged from that makeshift morgue, it freaked out the soldiers that saw him rise from the dead.

Neither of my parents should have lived to adulthood. My mother was born with a hole in her heart’s septum and was not expected to survive childhood, but she lived to be 78. My father’s parents were driven from Kansas in the Dust Bowl and migrated for years, Grapes of Wrath style, before they heard of jobs in the shipyards in Bellingham, Washington. They moved there in 1935 while my grandmother was pregnant with my father. She was so malnourished that my father weighed a little over four pounds at birth and he was born with rickets. He should not have survived, had stunted growth until high school, and he missed one year of school from rheumatic fever.

For all of his hardships while young and growing up in poverty, my father had Einstein-level intelligence and got the highest score on the state’s math test. Early in his career, NASA recruited him to work in its Mission Control Room in Houston. If I had not produced his security badge for the Gemini 12 mission, who would believe me? There is far more that I could tell about my childhood that is rather unbelievable, but that will have to wait until more people die to discuss those events.

I was recognized as a chip off the old block from infancy and was raised to be a scientist from the time that I could walk. I was in gifted programs in primary school, but I was otherwise raised pretty normally until a fateful day when I was 12 and my mother told me that the bowl of cornflakes that I was eating was bad for my health. My father’s career and lifestyle took its toll on his health. We made a radical change in our diets, from processed food to whole food, and my father had a health miracle. The medical dogma of the day stated that my father’s health problems were irreversible, but in two years he completely reversed them. The book that inspired our change was banned in the USA the next decade for being contrary to medical dogma. Today, it is recognized that the medical dogma of the day was wrong, that book was right, and today its advice forms orthodox medicine’s first line of defense for artery disease. I am surprised that I lived to see that.

I see our dietary change when I was 12 as the beginning of my awakening. Many unbelievable events were ahead of me, and some come next.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

Looking back, my family’s changing of our diets from processed food to whole food in 1970 was a watershed moment of my youth. I became open to alternative views and practices. But 1974 was the biggest watershed year of my youth. Early that year, I got my first job, working for a poor black man named Isaac Brown, salvaging lumber from a walnut farm. I cracked some ribs after a few weeks, and that was the end of my job. Isaac lost half of his foot on that job.

That spring, my first professional mentor’s engine began making the news. I met the rocket scientist that the Navy assigned to analyze my mentor’s engine, and he became its greatest champion. U.S. Senator John Tunney repeatedly called my mentor at home, to set up Congressional hearings to get his engine developed.

That was when I got my first energy dreams. At age 15, I had no idea what I could do about it, but I held that dream until I met Dennis Lee, when my wild ride began. My parents sent me to Europe for two months that summer, which began my cultural awakening.

But the biggest event that year happened in December, when my father had our family take a meditation course. At the course’s end, I watched a woman do a remote viewing on Isaac Brown. I used him because of his diabetes, which was the only medical condition that I wrote on the card. After being given Isaac’s name, sex, age, and city of residence, in the first ten seconds, with her eyes closed, she said that he was black, and she then held up her right hand, stuck her index finger into the air and crooked it, and said that Isaac was missing the end of that finger, which was true. My life was never the same after that moment. A few minutes later it was my turn. I accurately described somebody that I had never met, and I accurately stated that she had a stroke that paralyzed her right side. At age 16, I was on the math/science track in school and was developing a no-nonsense view of the world. I was on my way to becoming a materialist. Those remote viewings wrecked that path. I didn’t know it at the time, but those remote viewings ruined me as a scientist before I ever began. I could no longer drink the Kool-Aid of materialism, which is the religion of mainstream scientists. Unbeknownst to me for many years, five years after my remote-viewing experience, astronomer and former astronaut Brian O’Leary had a nearly identical remote-viewing experience in a similar meditation class. It ruined Brian as a mainstream scientist.

In the years since then, I have watched “skeptics” and debunkers try to invalidate such remote-viewing experiences, and they almost always do it idiotically. They dismiss cases like that woman’s remote viewing with remarks like, “Well, she maybe got his finger, but she missed his foot!”

The next year, I began a fasting regimen, inspired by Paul Bragg’s work. I fast to this day, more than 50 years later. It turned out that Bragg lied about his age, and I exposed him.

I was raised in a military household, in a community that had the U.S. Navy as its biggest employer, and I was raised with the terrible idea that I would not quite be a man unless I had been a soldier. In my senior year of high school, I applied to the Air Force Academy and was nominated by my Congressman. I was a shoo-in. My mother saw how his military days wrecked my father, and she prevailed on him to talk me out of it.

After high school, I attended the local junior college, studying math and science. I was at the top of my classes, as usual. My first love was paleontology/archeology, but I began a courtship of chemistry when I was about 12. In my second year of college, which was my third year of chemistry studies, I had my first existential crisis. I began to take a good look around at my chemistry lab and professor, saw my likely future as a chemist, and I began to doubt that path.

If I was not going to become a chemist, then what? I was also taking biology, and killing a frog and dissecting it was a sad process. I became a vegan the next year. All I knew was the math-science path in academia, or “loafing” and becoming an English or history major. After about two months of cognitive dissonance and feeling lost, I did something that I had never done before. Before going to bed one night, I prayed with all my might for somebody in Creation to give me an idea of what to do with my life. That energy dream was still there, but it took a back seat to more practical concerns.

I fell into a dreamless sleep, and when I awakened the next morning and opened my eyes, looking across my bedroom, a voice in my head spoke up. Some people actually hear a voice, but mine was alien thoughts in my head. The voice suggested that I study business. I was instantly enthused, but I did not know what the voice was talking about. That morning, I called my college and asked if people could study business in college. The college replied by setting up a counseling session that week, and I was on my way.

Even I look back sometimes and wonder if it happened like that. My career in the business world began that day.

In the years since then, I encountered other people who had a voice in their head, and always at critical, life-or-death moments of their lives. Dennis Lee first heard that voice when he had his shotgun barrel in his mouth, the day that his nationalistic illusions went up in smoke. Eugene Sledge heard an actual voice after his first day of battle. My wife’s best friend heard an actual voice when it looked like her life was over. On Friday, I watched the testimony of the last man out of one of the World Trade Center towers before it collapsed, and a voice led him to escaping the tower.

Dennis calls his voice “God,” but my experience has been that the voice does not identify itself. I suspect that it is our souls. Similar to the “voice-in-the-head” phenomenon, I have read several hundred near-death experience (“NDE”) accounts and I have read many books on the subject. The accounts have an amazing consistency to them, and what I have read is that people’s souls generally orchestrate NDEs, usually get the earthly personalities back on track in their journeys, as they were diverging too far from their initial life’s plan. NDE experiencers are different people than they were before their NDEs. They have no fear of death, as far as it being the end of existence. They know. They also realize that life is about love, and material pursuits and social status become meaningless to them. Their marriages often do not survive, generally because their spouses cannot handle their mates’ new orientation, in which having the nicest house on the street and the biggest bank account no longer motivates them.

That fateful day in December, 1977, was not the last time that I heard from my voice, which is coming.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

When that voice in my head changed my studies from science to business, it initiated eight years of idealism and disillusionment. This series of posts will not just deal with “unbelievable” events, but memorable events, which I think that my otherworldly “friends" often orchestrated. They were often related to the “unbelievable” events.

My second year of college was somewhat “wasted” when I changed majors, and I took Bookkeeping 101 and Introduction to Business in the spring of 1978. When the voice spoke to me, I was early in my relationship with my first girlfriend. She was an agriculture-management major and she planned to go to UC Davis. I decided to go to Berkeley to be close to her. Then she decided to go to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, and then that was where I was going. What a way to plan a life.

I had a lot of catching up to do and took 22 units in the autumn of 1978, which was a crazy class load. That was the semester that I met Professor Wayne. I was his star student that year, and when I went to Cal Poly, they tested us on how much we had learned before upper-class studies began, and I got the highest score at the university that quarter. The Cal Poly department chair taught that class, he soon took me under his wing, and I eventually became his paper grader and tutor. We stayed in touch for several years after I graduated, before my wild ride with Dennis Lee began. I aced all of the accounting classes that I ever took.

But I went to Cal Poly to chase my girlfriend. It was just “lucky” that Cal Poly had a respectable business school. We were in the same dorm building. She dumped me after we had been there a week. I had to watch her date other guys that year. I became lifelong friends with my roommate that year.

In the summer of 1981, I took my final accounting class, taught by that department chair. It was an accounting theory class, and the department chair gave us the test given to students about to graduate, to see how much they learned. It was essentially the theory portion of the CPA exam. I got the highest score in Cal Poly’s history. But it was the same class in which the department chair told a joke about accountants. A company interviewed for accountants, and the interview consisted of one question: “What is two plus two?” The accountant who replied with “What do you want it to be?” got the job. I remember being puzzled. It would take another seven years before I realized what that joke really meant.

As I graduated, I once again demonstrated how little I really cared for my career. The big LA accounting firms rolled out the red carpet for me, but I wanted to return to my natal city of Seattle and hike in the amazing Pacific Northwest. I picked the worst recession since the 1940s to graduate. After a brief misadventure working for a small CPA firm, doing tax returns (which I vowed the never do when I was in college) and being laid off soon after the tax-filing deadline of April 15^th, I crawled back down to California, defeated.

I lived with my mother for six months before landing a position with one of the big LA firms. While I lived with her, she remarried (my parents had an ugly divorce when I was 20). She met her new husband at the local newspaper, where she worked. I lived with them for several months before moving to LA. Her new husband’s name was Fred, and he had his own shows in Las Vegas during the Rat Pack era. He was a Frank Sinatra sound-alike. He once played a Frank Sinatra record for me, and on one of the songs, it was Fred singing, not Sinatra. Fred said that they did it without his permission and were afraid that he would sue, but he was flattered, not angry. Every day when I came home from work, Fred had that big band and Sinatra music playing, and I grew to like it. I have a Sinatra playlist that I listen to periodically. I eventually heard some of Fred’s stories from Vegas, when he lived across the street from the mobster who ran Vegas in those days.

I moved to LA at the end of 1982 and began my job in January, 1983. Like my misadventure in Seattle the year before, it did not go well for me in LA. I was a bit of a rube, but I was considered something of an idiot. That summer, I ended up working in Skid Row, auditing LA’s agency that tried to rehabilitate slums. The air pollution was awesome, and I tell some anecdotes of that air pollution in the accompanying video.

One day, on the way to lunch, I walked past a newly dead body. It was just life in Skid Row. My morning commute was like driving into hell. One morning, I burst into tears as I was driving, unable to take it any longer. But after that day, being in Skid Row no longer bothered me. For all the horrors that I saw in Skid Row, maybe the most depressing event was witnessing a street fair when I went in on the weekend to work. That summer, a new graduate was assigned to our engagement. She had been the valedictorian of her college, and I watched her initial shock of her job and Skid Row. I had been there, and I was sympathetic.

My drinking problems began in earnest in those days. We were expected to eat all meals at restaurants, drink at cocktail receptions regularly, and being a vegetarian was essentially forbidden. I was a fish out of water, and my three years in LA were my lifetime’s unhappiest.

Several dynamics led to my unhappiness in LA. The regimented lifestyle was part of it, which was not a lifestyle that I wanted to live. I was counseled that my shoes were not shiny enough and that I needed to “play the game.” I got out of LA whenever I could, and I had college friends in Bishop that I regularly visited, as we hiked and cross-country skied in the Sierras. I joined spirituality groups and was a movie junkie. In my first year in LA, I lived near Westwood, Beverly Hills, and Hollywood, and I watched a movie probably once a week.

Now for some of the unbelievable events...

I roomed with my dorm roommate during my first year in LA, and he took the Silva course the summer of 1982. I am friends with that Silva instructor to this day. In the dorms, my roomie, Robert, had cat scratch fever, and I did the laying of hands on his infection for ten minutes a day for a week, and he miraculously recovered. I had heard of using psychic energy to “mummify” fruit, and we tried it in LA, with amazing results. The control tomato rotted in two weeks while the one we zapped slowly mummified over the next two months. When I finally threw it out, it still had not rotted. I then tried it myself on a strawberry, and while the control strawberry became a puddle in a day, the zapped strawberry slowly mummified over the next week. A year later, I did hands-on with a girl who was dying of leukemia. She remarked on how the heat poured from my hands. She died three days later, which is a common outcome for psychic work like that, but her mother said that after our performance that first night, her daughter’s hospital room became a place of love and peace instead of the fear that prevailed before then. I became friends the mother for the rest of her life, and the last time that I saw her, she that said she thought that I had healed her broken neck. There are some amazing videos on YouTube on how hot the hands of adepts can be.

I led a backpack with my Bishop friend. It was my most ambitious backpack from my LA days. Although my friend had been a ranger in the area, I planned and led it. Three of the days were off-trail. I got us a little lost, but after consulting my topographic map, I got us back on track. On the third day, out of desperation I tried psychic weather control, which actually seemed to work for a few minutes, before we were nearly struck by lightning. That pass that we went over, when we came close to dying twice in an hour, my ranger friend said was the hardest pass that he ever did. The trip beat us up so badly that we cut it short.

In LA, one of the spirituality groups that I was involved with had a psychic spoon-bending class. There were 25 of us or so, but only one of us was successful, who was an old lady who used her Silva training to once take more than 40 college credits in a semester. When people are successful, the spoon often becomes a prized relic. When that old woman got home with her bent spoon, she stomped it back into shape and put it back in her silverware drawer where she got it from (as told to me by her daughter). I could tell other telekinetic stories from those days.

In the spring of 1983, during my first audit class at my firm, I asked how our profession benefitted society, and everybody laughed at my question. The partner answered the question with a straight face, even with all of the laughing.

In my second year in LA, I was drafted onto an audit of the world’s biggest savings and loan (“S&L”) bank. It was recording record revenues and profits until it ran out of money and it had a 1930s-style bank run before the federal government stepped in to prevent its collapse with billions of dollars in loans. After a month there, the partner that ran that audit told me that our profession was essentially worthless, but like with that “two-plus-two” joke, it took several more years before I understood what he meant. Nearly all of the big S&Ls were cooking their books with phony transactions and other strategies, and my profession abetted it by signing off on the phony statements. The S&L Scandal marked the beginning of the consolidation of my original profession, as it went from eight firms to the four that exist today. The S&L industry was doomed by the oil-price shocks of the 1970s, and it would have been relatively cheap to wind it down, but Reagan deregulated it, which led to a $150 billion disaster that taxpayers ended up paying for. On that audit, that partner who answered that question of mine in the auditing class was there for a week or so, and I saw what he really thought about the value of audits, as he joked about an audit opinion that he held (he said that the signature on the audit opinion looked “shaky”).

During my second year on that S&L audit, I was a pile of wrecked nerves, and my boss told me one day that I could leave the company at my leisure. It was like a huge weight had been lifted off of my shoulders. That evening, my “friends” threw another “test” at me, as I saved a hooker from her customer in another hard-to-believe event. My life was full of larger-than-life moments like that.

One event that I almost forgot to mention was having a close relative who was a CIA contract agent who worked for Henry Kissinger. He nearly tried to recruit me into the “business.” He was one of three people that I lived with who took lives, and other friends also did.

The grittiness that I saw in my LA days helped put a fire under me to end this world, although I had no idea how to at the time. I had tried to get a job in Seattle the previous summer but came up empty. I had resigned myself to living in LA and building a war chest for an eventual move back to Seattle. But one day, after a week of seeking a new job, I felt backed into a corner once again. For the second and so far last time in my life, I desperately prayed for guidance before going to sleep. The next morning, the voice spoke to me again. It was not as dramatic as the first time, but within the first half hour of awakening, the voice said to move to Seattle, as I had little left to lose. I could live with my grandparents for free while I searched for work, and I had a bit of a yuppie war chest. I was ecstatic and called my boss to tell him that I would leave the company that week. It was either that evening or the next evening when I had a “farewell” moment in LA when I saw a security woman shove a gun in a man’s face. In the accompanying video I describe that event and the others in this post.

So, how many of those events seem believable? They all happened and more, and my wild ride had not even started yet.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

This post will be about Dennis Lee’s early experiences before I met him. My unbelievable experiences are trivial when compared to Dennis’s. He should be dead dozens of times over, as the Indiana Jones of free energy. His heritage is similar to mine. Born in 1946, he has Scots-Irish heritage and grew up as a migrant farmworker. Like his father did, Dennis left home at age 13, which was not unusual for that culture in those days.

Dennis’s IQ is unsurprisingly higher than mine, and he kept going to school after he left home. He worked for a living and slept in abandoned homes and the like. He would do things such as sleep on the second floor of an abandoned home and booby-trap the stairs so that he would not be surprised, as the men in that fringe culture would readily kill a teenage boy on his own like that. Dennis had many hair-raising experiences from those days.

During his last two years of high school, he was able to hide and sleep in the janitor’s closet. He was discovered there two weeks before graduation and was expelled, in those benighted times. He then did what farmer youth had long done in the USA and enlisted in the army. He was a paratrooping medic, stationed in Germany, and was inducted into Special Forces when he got an infirmary to pass its inspection for the first time ever. Dennis was recognized by the author of the Operation Northwoods, document: Lyman Lemnitzer. Dennis worked so hard to pass that inspection (he barely slept for days) that he had an out-of-body experience one night floating around his base, but he had no framework to understand what he experienced.

I have written about his early adventures many times, and this series is just dealing with the more unbelievable events. Dennis asked Lemnitzer to be exempt from Vietnam duty (Dennis liked living in Germany), as Lemnitzer stated that he owed Dennis a favor. But a month before he was discharged, Dennis was inducted into a mission into Cambodia, to clean up a CIA operation gone bad. He was in combat and killed people.

When he was discharged, he went home to Yakima, Washington, and his first civilian job was loading munitions that went to Vietnam. Dennis was an idealist who believed in the American Dream. American nationalism was his first religion. His mother took him to Sunday sermons while growing up, but Dennis did not buy the Bible stories.

Dennis’s nationalistic illusions went up in smoke one day in a bank lobby, as he saw how the branch manager treated a starving family that came into the bank for help. Dennis has always been one for extravagant gestures, and he gave the money that he just borrowed to the starving family, as well as his new car, and he went home to kill himself. With his shotgun barrel in his mouth, a voice in his head spoke up, and Dennis had a long conversation with it. It was far more dramatic than my first encounter with the voice in my head, but was also typical. The basic outcome was that while Dennis realized that he been indoctrinated into believing in something that did not exist, he would live his life to make that illusion a reality. Dennis considers every day since then gravy, as he was about to pull the trigger when the voice popped up. Dennis calls that voice “God.”

Dennis attended the local community college, got straight A’s, and became the president of the student body. Dennis’s dream was to become a surgeon. He performed surgical work as a medic.

Dennis spent one summer working on a radar base in Alaska, in the infirmary. His boss pioneered heart surgeries for children and buried most of his patients. He told Dennis that he would pay for the rest of his education if Dennis did not become a surgeon.

The local mobsters tried to recruit Dennis to dispense their illegal drugs, but Dennis instead worked with the FBI to bust them. Once the bust was made, which took out quite a bit of the local mob, Dennis survived two murder attempts and left Alaska. He moved to New Jersey, of all places, to escape mobsters and take up that offer from his boss, and he went to college in Newark. Dennis studied social psychology and Utopian civilizations. He was again at the top of his classes and was soon before graduation he was invited to a conference that B.F. Skinner held. To Dennis’s horror, the conference was essentially about applying Pavlov’s work to humans, to manipulate the public into believing anything. Dennis sat near the stage in a special section, and after he had had enough, he stood up, gave Skinner the Hitler salute, stormed out, and dropped out of college on the brink of graduation.

In his last year of college, Dennis worked as an aluminum siding salesman for Sears, and his paycheck was larger than the rest of his department’s combined, including his boss. Dennis is one of the greatest salesmen who ever lived. But his incredible salesmanship did not fit in with the staid Sears environment, and Sears fired him. Dennis never worked as an employee again.

Dennis hobnobbed with the Eastern Oligarchy in New Jersey and made deathbed pledge to an heiress to protect her daughter from her daughter’s father, who was the heiress’s ex-husband. Dennis married the daughter (instead of adopt her), and after he dropped out of college, Dennis began a home remodeling business that was soon wiped out the USA’s first Oil Crisis in 1974. That event ended the postwar boom and many construction companies failed in those days. Dennis had a daughter with his wife who was born premature and who never left the hospital and died before her first birthday.

After his first business disaster (and Dennis was hoodwinked into pleading guilty to fraud for his failed business, which has haunted Dennis ever since), Dennis had a bout of something like automatic writing for a few days and invented a business concept that united the consumer, to give them a voice in the marketplace. It has since reincarnated in a watered-down form as Sears’s Discover Card. Dennis’s genius has been applied ever since in the business world. He invented amazing business ideas, and he fended off attempts to steal his companies many times, and those attempts were frequently successful. In New Jersey, the Mob often tried muscling in on his businesses. Dennis has been hung out of windows by his ankles (and he would laugh at them as they did that), he survived one Mob hit attempt in a way that earned their “respect,” and they left Dennis alone after that, as he became a Mob legend. After two years of running his company, it was in dire straits. Dennis met his second wife and became a Christian in those days, in a moment of inspiration. When he became a Christian, it was the kind that he saw as a child, as he never quite left his agrarian roots behind. Dennis and his wife, Alison, lived in their office and literally starved. Dennis got rheumatoid arthritis, which his father eventually died of at about age 60, could not walk, but he had an instantaneous faith healing one day in his office. Dennis tried to give his failing company away to televangelist Pat Robertson, but Robertson decided to invest in it instead. Robertson soon pulled out when his business advisors mischaracterized Dennis’s multi-level marketing plan as a pyramid scheme.

After the failure of that business, Dennis got into the energy industry, and that comes next. How many of those experiences are hard to believe? Dennis’s adventures were just beginning.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

After the failure of his coupon-card company, Dennis got involved with low-flow showerheads on the Jersey Shore. I believe that Dennis invented the first shared-savings energy program with that short-lived venture. His genius was evident with his marketing plans and related financial engineering, but his industrialization of new businesses that had not graduated beyond the craftsman stage may have been his greatest achievements. His coupon card generated savings as it was used, and shared savings became a hallmark of Dennis’s programs. But he needed to marry it with something that generated real economic savings in order to really work.

With the first energy crisis, Americans began to understand the virtues of energy conservation. Dennis soon got involved in the insulation business. Urea-formaldehyde insulation was used commercially in the 1930s, but became popular in the 1970s. When Dennis got involved, it was applied by a man with a hose, bucket, and foam mix. Consequently, it had poor quality control, and poorly mixed foam could off-gas and create a health hazard. Dennis soon invented a system of computer-mixed foam on a cart, and a team of installers could do a neighborhood in a day. It was a quantum leap beyond what had been done before, and when Dennis got involved, companies skyrocketed.

Skyrocketing companies create their own sets of problems. One is just the organization trying to keep up with the explosive growth. I eventually lived through that. The bigger issue is that capitalism is essentially sanctified greed. When his companies skyrocketed, Dennis made it look easy, and his business associates soon got the idea that if they stole Dennis’s company, then they could sit back and watch the easy money roll in. It was an idiotic idea, as well as criminal, as Dennis’s unparalleled talent was what made it all work, but attempted thefts by his business associates were a near-constant in those days. The other problem was that explosive growth like that had losers. With foam insulation, the fiberglass interests lost market share. In New Jersey and East Coast in general, the Mob was always looking at ways to muscle in on businesses like that. Vested interests control the media, as Ed Herman’s Propaganda Model makes clear, so in those days, Dennis had to deal with his business partners trying to steal his companies, mobsters trying to muscle in, and being smeared in the media on behalf of the vested interests. A Delaware newspaper named Dennis the “Con Man of the Year.”

In a way, Dennis’s experience was very similar to my mentor’s. All of his inventions were stolen, suppressed, or both.

So, Dennis had his companies stolen, mobsters muscled in, etc. When some mobsters stole the company and it then collapsed, they blamed Dennis for the failure and were going to break his legs, when Dennis was “saved” by coming down with Guillain-Barré syndrome. He was soon paralyzed from the neck down. With his company recently stolen, he was destitute, and his wife Alison had recently given birth to her first child, a daughter. Being a veteran, Dennis was treated at a Veteran’s Administration (“VA”) hospital. The VA hospital scenes in Born on the Fourth of July were not exaggerations. The VA’s negligence nearly killed Dennis three times, and he can barely walk to this day because of it.

As he recovered from the VA experience, he had to feed his family and got back into the energy-conservation business. He had a mall show of energy-saving equipment, and one of his employees wanted to display a solar heating system. Dennis considered solar systems scams, which they largely were. Carter’s energy tax credit was about the only reason why solar systems were sold in those days. But Dennis’s employee said that it was different, and Dennis allowed him to display it in a distant corner of the show, out of the way. During the show, and man asked about that solar system in the back, and Dennis tried to interest him in the other technologies that he sold. But that man kept coming back, asking about the system. Dennis finally had enough and said that he could buy it for $12,000, and the man said he was interested. That got Dennis’s attention. Dennis had stumbled into the world’s best heating system. It still is. That system cut the energetic cost of heating by more than half.

Dennis was in Delaware at the time, and that interested man was a scientist. Dennis listened to the scientist and salesman talk late into the night, and the scientist bought a system. Dennis then got involved, thought big, as usual, and in a month he had sold nearly 300 systems in one county in Delaware, by using his ingenious shared-savings ideas and putting the systems on the customers’ homes for free by using Carter’s tax credit. The customers only paid the remaining balance from proven energy savings. If the system did not save on energy bills, the customers paid nothing. Dennis then learned that the company that made the heating system only sold a few per year for the entire East Coast.

Dennis ran into a similar situation that he did with the insulation business. Half of the customers installed the systems themselves, as a science project. Poor installation ruined system performance, so Dennis had the systems he sold installed professionally, and Dennis once again began thinking big. He saw a market for millions of American homes. He planned to use Carter’s tax credit for his program of carpeting the USA with that heating system. Dennis tried to interest the biggest company on Earth that sold the inferior version of the heating system but were easy to install. They weren’t interested. They had a fine racket going with the energy industry, selling their shoddy equipment.

Under my mentor and Dennis, I became a student of genius, and I eventually realized that genius is rarely recognized. It often goes way over people’s heads. Almost without exception, nobody understood the genius of Dennis’s plan, but the chairman of the board of American Express did. American Express was about to commit $1 billion to carpeting the USA with that heating system. This was a couple of years into Dennis’s involvement. By that time, Dennis owned one-third of the company that made that heating system, and Dennis lived in the Hamptons.

Just as Dennis was about to get the American Express deal done, the original owners of the company stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from Dennis, the Mob stole the company, and Dennis was once again destitute, but with three children.

That happened in late 1983, and Dennis decided to take his family to Yakima for Christmas, to introduce his newborn son to his family. That began the next chapter of Dennis’s adventures, which included the greatest attempt ever made to bring alternative energy to the American marketplace. That comes next.

This is a highly condensed rendering of the events. Dennis survived at least one murder attempt in those days and came close to killing people himself before he finally renounced violence as any kind of solution.

I got this information from Dennis, largely when I lived with him. I also heard about events from Alison, who lived through them. I also used Dennis’s books, particularly My Quest.

In the days recounted in this post, Dennis survived at least one murder attempt, nearly died several times, was paralyzed, had his companies stolen repeatedly, was on the brink of a billion-dollar deal to put the world’s best heating system on people’s homes for free, and fathered three children. He was still just getting warmed up.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

This series of posts focuses on unbelievable events, but I also put in some of the context in which the events happened. After Dennis had his company stolen once more in 1983, by mobsters that time, he took his family to Yakima, Washington, his home town, to introduce his son to the rest of his family. His son promptly died of crib death. Two of Dennis’s four children died as infants. I have written at length (1, 2, 3) about Dennis’s days in Washington, between 1983 and 1986, so this will be brief.

Dennis had unwittingly stumbled into an energy crisis in his home state. He initially could not sell the world’s best heating system in Washington, with the cheapest electricity on Earth, at one cent per kilowatt-hour. But the biggest municipal bond default in American history to that time caused electricity prices to skyrocket. Those bonds were floated to build nuclear power plants that were largely not completed. With many thousands of homes and businesses that heated with the formerly cheap electricity, they were in big trouble when electricity quickly went to three cents, with no end in sight. Dennis’s heating system would save all-electric customers about 85% of their heating costs. The electric companies promoted air-to-air heat pumps that would save about 50%. Dennis learned the hard way that 85% savings was far more than the electric companies had in mind. If Dennis carpeted Washington with the heating system, the electric companies would lose billions of dollars in revenues. It really was that simple, as far as what happened in Seattle from 1984 to 1986. Dennis originally thought that the electric companies would love him, as his heating system brought the conservation that their full-page ads begged for. He had yet to learn that the ads were propaganda, not a genuine plea for conservation.

Dennis began to experiment with his heating system in Yakima, and a local oligarch showed Dennis that if he did not ally with the local oligarchy, he would not be able to do business there. Dennis wasted nearly a year with that oligarch. Carter’s tax credit would expire at the end of 1985, and Dennis’s great opportunity would end. He decided to make one more run at it before the tax credit expired, and he moved to Seattle in the autumn of 1984. As usual, Dennis arrived in Seattle destitute.

There have been many “it’s a small world” moments in our journeys, and Dennis got a big one when he hit Seattle. When Dennis was close to a deal with American Express, they wanted patent protection. The original patent was pretty much worthless and was based on an early prototype, and the technology had improved a lot in the decade since then, partly due to Dennis, who spent $1 million on R&D. When his company was stolen in 1983, one of its dealers stole the patent. When Dennis hit Seattle, he discovered that a bank was making Dennis’s heating system. They were building it from the original patent and trying to sell them for cash – the usual path of disaster. That bank went out of business the next year. Dennis soon met the man who stole the patent, and he bragged to Dennis about how he stole it. Dennis laughed when he heard that, as that theft helped blow apart a $1 billion deal. Dennis let that man revel in his greedy ignorance.

Dennis walked into that bank and told them that their problems were over. He could rescue them, but they treated him like some beggar.

Dennis’s style until then was stacking up sales contracts and using those to fund the operation to build and install them. Again, putting the world’s best heating system on people’s homes for free is the most brilliant and benevolent business strategy that I ever heard of. Dennis told me that every time that his businesses were stolen, the first thing that the thieves did was discard Dennis’s “crazy” marketing plans, when it was what made it all happen. America’s entrepreneurial waters are filled with greed-blinded idiocy like that.

Dennis got busy selling systems and was going to use that bank to give his efforts credibility. Just as he rescued the bank and its dealers, his deal got blown apart by unknown interests. He was told by a bank officer that no bank in Seattle would work with him. Dennis had to finally leave the Seattle area to find a bank willing to work with him, and he found one in Spokane. Like the chairman of American Express, John Spickard, who founded the Spokane finance company, understood what Dennis was doing. John saw a historic opportunity and also wanted a piece of the action. He put Dennis in contact with the owners of a shell company, to quickly take Dennis’s company public. Dennis lined up a manufacturer and sold 1,000 systems by June of 1985. When Dennis bought the shell, John got 10% of the company, 10% were other early investors and the original shell owners, and Dennis owned the remaining 80%. By June, Dennis’s stock was worth $50 million. Dennis went from destitute to a net worth of $50 million in less than eight months. That might be some kind of record.

Just as it finally looked like Dennis would carpet the Seattle area with his heating system, the electric companies unmasked themselves. They were behind those killed bank deals. One electric company held a press conference, called Dennis’s company a scam, and called for an investigation by Washington’s attorney general. Around the same time, Chase Manhattan Bank, the Rockefellers’ bank, wiped out Dennis’s manufacturer. Soon afterward, a genuine corporate hit man, Bill Delp, approached Dennis’s company. He worked for the Bonneville Power Administration (“BPA”), which was the ringleader of Washington’s electric companies. Dennis and his wife, Alison, knew that Bill was not who he presented himself as, but Dennis hired him anyway, to keep his enemy close. Bill was soon responsible for the death of one of Dennis’s employees, which radicalized Dennis. Then came the attorney general, with a completely fraudulent “investigation.” Washington’s electric industry was pulling out all of the stops to wipe out Dennis’s company. A BPA employee later admitted that what Dennis was doing terrified them.

Incredibly, under that withering fire from all directions, Dennis was able to build a factory and install 400 systems by the end of the year. On New Year’s Eve, which was when Carter’s tax credit expired, an assassin came to Dennis’s home. He said that if Dennis came along willingly, he would not kill Dennis’s wife and children. What the assassin did not count on was Dennis’s installer teams coming to Dennis’s house to celebrate installing all of the systems by the deadline (they would swim in the pool in Dennis’s basement). They arrived just as the assassin was leading Dennis from his home. The head of Dennis’s marketing department soon hired a bodyguard for Dennis.

Bill filed a fraudulent bankruptcy lawsuit, which the courts allowed to strangle Dennis’s company. The lawsuit had no legal standing and was built on lies, but the federal bankruptcy court was in on it, as well as Dennis’s own attorney, who had been gotten to (I saw that more than once). Bill’s use of the legal system as a weapon was one of his signature moves.

What happened in Seattle from 1984 to 1986 was the greatest attempt ever made to bring alternative energy to the American marketplace. It was not just the local electric industry that wiped out Dennis’s company, but the Rockefellers got involved and so did the global elite.

That just hit the highlights. How much of that is hard to believe? In less than two years’ time, Dennis went from destitute to worth $50 million to destitute again. His son died. One of his employees died because of a hit man’s efforts, Dennis survived a murder attempt himself, and he eventually had a bodyguard. I was not there for those events, but I heard about them plenty over the years, from many participants. After the company was stolen, when the “loyalists” met, I repeated the conversation that Dennis told me about his employee’s death, and Mr. Engineer said that it happened exactly as I said (the employee worked for him). I was able to verify the date of her death, which agreed to Dennis’s rendition.

Independent converging evidence and testimony is how the legal system operates. Independent converging lines of evidence (consilience) is also how science ideally operates. Everything that I assert in my writings is supported, and often by converging lines of evidence. If I speculate about anything, it is very clear that I am speculating. But I rarely speculate in my work. The evidence that supports my views is highly compelling. There is little need to speculate, and speculation is where people go awry on the fringes all the time, as they treat rumors as fact, etc.

By February of 1986, the company was in its death throes. That was when the voice in my head told me to move to Seattle. My wild ride was about to begin.

Best,

Wade

[Wade Frazier]

From Substack:

The video of this post is here.

As I wrote in a prior post, after eight years of idealism and disillusionment, I made my lifetime’s second and so-far last desperate prayer. The resultant voice in my head told me to move to Seattle. Ten days later, I interviewed at Dennis Lee’s company. Even I sometimes wonder if it really happened like that. When that recruiter asked me to be ready for an interview that afternoon with a “solar” company, it felt like a lightning bolt hit me, which still reverberates over 40 years later.

My second interview was with Dennis and his wife, Alison. Dennis later told me that I was shaking in the interview. They hired me to start the next day. That evening, March 18, 1986, Dennis gave a speech at the Seattle Center. Several hundred people attended (maybe a thousand), and several news camera crews recorded it. Dennis announced his intention to sell electricity and compete directly with the electric companies, although he didn’t know how yet. The attorney of Bill Delp, the hit man for the electric companies, sat in front of me and heckled Dennis with what I later learned were lies about Bill’s phony bankruptcy lawsuit. Dennis got a standing ovation. I lived with my grandparents on Queen Anne Hill and walked to Dennis’s speech and back. I vividly recall my stunned exhilaration as I walked home after Dennis’s speech, as I began to realize what I was getting involved with.

About a week later, a Canadian news show that recorded Dennis’s speech had a five-minute clip on our company. It was the only positive TV news coverage that I ever saw on Dennis. About a week after that, one of Seattle’s TV news stations had a clip on our company, which I watched with Dennis in the office. That time, the newswoman lied about the tax credit that Dennis’s heating system had always qualified for, if the buyer called the system “solar refrigeration” instead of a “heat pump,” as air-to-air heat pumps did not qualify for Carter’s tax credit. That segment was the only time that I ever saw Betsy, who was the attorney general’s attack dog who quit when her conscience finally awakened. That segment had a customer who didn’t follow instructions and called it a “heat pump” on his tax return, so his credit was initially denied. If he refiled and called it “solar refrigeration,” he should have received the credit. The newswoman finished the segment by stating that Dennis’s heating system did not qualify for the tax credit, which was a lie. That reporter was a “consumer protection” legend in Seattle. When that segment was over, Dennis said, “They found somebody who didn’t do it right.” The other 400 customers did it right and got their $4,000 tax credit. Dennis testified at Congressional hearings regarding the tax credit and was assigned to write performance requirements into the next credits. That Seattle news show was my first inkling that maybe the media did not pursue the truth. Over the next three years, I got both barrels of the media’s incessant lying, and I eventually realized that the media can make it up as it goes. I learned that lesson before I ever heard of Noam Chomsky and Ed Herman.

My job was constructing the company’s books from scratch and making financial statements. That took two months, but I only got one paycheck before the company could no longer make payroll. I had no idea at the time that I was constructing the records of the greatest attempt ever made to bring alternative energy to the American marketplace. The year between the moment that the voice told me to move to Seattle and our first Greatest Energy Shows on Earth was my lifetime’s happiest year. I was finally pursuing my teenage dream. It was also the best hiking year of my life, as I hiked every weekend with my cousin. Oh, what our bodies can do in their twenties.

When the company stopped making payroll, it got kind of sparse in the office, but I thought that I was surrounded by people who believed in the cause. It was the only time in my life that I felt that way, and I would be disabused of my naïveté in the coming years. There were some memorable moments during those days in Seattle with Dennis. One was when Dennis told us about his visit to Joe Newman’s operation, after I had been there about two months. It was the first time that I had ever heard of free energy. Around the same time, I gave Dennis a ride home after work, and he told me about his employee’s death, courtesy of Bill Delp. It obviously deeply impacted Dennis, and I later learned that it was his initial radicalizing moment in his energy journey.

But my first big wakeup call happened in early June, when my boss helped engineer the theft of Dennis’s company on behalf of Mormon grifters who originally sold Dennis the shell company. That my boss did it was bad enough, and our general counsel was his assistant in the theft, but my first big awakening moment was at the shareholders’ meeting, when it became clear that the theft was successful and a cheer went up from the crowd. They were the same people who gave Dennis a standing ovation less than three months earlier. They were going to cheer whoever promised to pay them.

Many years later, I heard from Steven Greer that the Mormon financial empire was the ringleader of the global elite, who keep the lid on free energy, antigravity, and other technologies. When I heard that, it was one of the “isn’t that interesting?” moments of my life, as Mormons led the effort to steal both our Seattle and Ventura companies. Dennis also later learned that the Mormon financial empire was the biggest investor in Washington’s electric companies. I strongly doubt that those were coincidences. The global elite were very likely involved in what happened in Seattle. That the Rockefellers’ bank wiped out Dennis’s manufacturer I also doubt was a coincidence. Many interests were involved with what happened in Seattle. Bill and Betsy were just some of the people who got their hands bloody, and they likely had no idea whose interests they ultimately served. They probably didn’t even care.

Out of the several hundred employees that Dennis had at the end of 1985, about ten of us became the “loyalists” who met each week after the company was stolen. We had not been paid for months by that time, and the others quickly dropped out, leaving me as the only person from the Seattle company who was willing to go help Dennis rebuild the effort. Dennis initially tried to talk me out of following him to Boston, but two weeks later, when I persisted, he relented and told me to come on out.

I had another salient awakening moment that summer, when I attended the bankruptcy trial and watched various groups fight over the carcass of Dennis’s company.

I became friendly with an inventor in Dennis’s stable, named Bob. Bob unwittingly helped General Motors steal patents after World War II, and when he worked for them, he heard of a Chevy pickup prototype that was accidentally sold to an unwitting customer, who was the happiest customer on Earth when his pickup got 70 miles per gallon. General Motors moved heaven and Earth to get that pickup back. That was far from the first story that I heard like that, and far from the last. Dennis got into that game himself.

When our souls plan our lives, many tentative agreements are made for key events, such as mating agreements. There were four women that I could have married before I met my wife. I believe that I likely had mating agreements with them, as all of our relationships had bizarre circumstances. I got together with the last one before I met my wife as I left Seattle, when strange events conspired to bring us together. I left Seattle with tears in my eyes, as I chased Dennis to Boston. Chasing Dennis like that was about the hardest thing that I ever did. I think that it was my final test.

On the way to Boston I visited my family in Ventura and friends in LA. That was also when I attended my first channeling session and met Seth, who read my mind in a spectacular encounter. I rolled into Boston in late November, 1986, and if somebody told me what was ahead of me, I would not have believed any of it.

I look back at that time in Seattle as kind of surreal. My “friends” led me into it, and in the accompanying video, I get into some details of the unbelievable events. It was all way larger than life. My free will in this lifetime seems limited to dealing with what my “friends” have thrown at me on my journey. I have had too much adventure, and I have sought the quiet life for the past 36 years, as I juggled my life with my study and writing. But I still have incredible events in my life.

Is it hard to believe that there is a global elite or that the Mormon financial empire is the current ringleader? How about the idea that General Motors stole patents and has had high-MPG technology at least since the 1940s? I know similar stories about the other American car companies, from people who were involved. How about the idea of free energy? What about Bill Delp and Betsy, who got their hands bloody in taking out Dennis’s company? Does anybody think that they were just innocently doing their jobs? What about those media lies? What that just sloppy reporting by a “consumer protection” legend? Does anybody think that Mormons stealing both our Seattle and Ventura companies was just a coincidence? How about the same people who stole the company of Dennis’s financier used that theft to steal Dennis’s company. What that a coincidence? What about the cheer that went up when Dennis’s company was stolen, in a theft that was engineered by my boss? How about several factions that fought over the carcass of Dennis’s Seattle company? How about my meeting with Seth, who soon demonstrated that he could read my mind? The girlfriend drama that seemed to try to keep me in Seattle was otherworldly. How about the voice in my head that led me into that? That was the most unbelievable part of it all for me. Even I look back at those events and wonder if they really happened that way, but they did.

My days in Seattle were just a gentle prelude for what was in store for me.

Best,

Wade