Navy Yard Gunman: Stalked, Tortured, Induced To Kill.... VT article.

[spiritguide]

This is a lead in for a lengthly article and it shows how mind control technology is applied and used. It is real folks and being used as needed even in the advertising field.

Navy Yard Gunman: Stalked, Tortured, Induced To Kill

By Steve DiBasio for Veterans Today
—

-Give me back the Berlin Wall, give me Stalin, and Saint Paul,

I’ve seen the future brother, it is murder.

(Leonard Cohen, “The Future”)

—

Background

On September 16, 2013, former Navy reservist Aaron Alexis shot and killed twelve people and injured several others at the Washington Naval Yard in Washington D.C.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=SLKw4ujcRMw

Alexis entered the Navy in 2007 and was honorably discharged in early 2011. He worked as a naval contractor from September 2012 to January 2013. After completing that job successfully, he was hired by the same contractor in July 2013 for a new contract.[i]

In February 2011, according to the VA, Alexis enrolled in VA health care and in December was granted disability for orthopedic issues.[ii] Later, in 2012, his disability rating was increased due to persistent ringing in his ears.[iii]

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=E2a9VHsYaqg

Also in 2011, Alexis moved in with his friend Nutpisit Suthamtewakul, whom he had met at a Buddhist temple.

Two years later, in July 2013, Mr. Suthamtewakul and his new wife Kristi told Alexis that it was time that he find a new place to live.

On July 5, while Alexis was apparently still residing with the Suthamtewakuls, Mr. Suthamtewakul’s car would not run, and he discovered that someone had put sugar in the gas tank.

Because Alexis had access to the garage, the Suthamtewakuls initially wondered if he had sabotaged their car. Subsequently, however, they began to question their initial suspicion.[iv]

On August 7, 2013, while staying in a hotel in Newport, Rhode Island, Alexis reported an incident to the police. He told the responding officer that he believed that three people were following him and keeping him awake “by talking to him and sending vibrations into his body.”[v] Alexis first heard the voices while staying at the Residence Inn in Middletown. Trying to escape, Alexis moved to a hotel on the Navy base, but “heard the same voices talking to him through the walls, floor and ceiling.” The police report continues:

Alexis stated that he moved to his third hotel and is currently at the Marriott. Alexis first said that the 3 individuals were speaking to him through the floor. Then Alexis stated that the voices were coming through the ceiling. Alexis stated that the individuals are using “some sort of microwave machine” to send vibrations through the ceiling, penetrating his body so he cannot fall asleep. When I asked Alexis what the individuals were saying to him he would not elaborate.

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=CaMonYzPO0c

Alexis stated that he has never felt anything like this and is worried that these individuals are going to harm him. Alexis stated that he does not have a history of mental illness in his family and that he has never had any sortof mental episode.[vi]

The report then states that “[b]ased on the Naval Base implications and the claim that the involved subject was ‘hearing voices’ I made contact with on duty Naval Station police….”[vii]

On August 23 Alexis went to the emergency room at the VA Medical Center in Providence, Rhode Island complaining of insomnia. He was prescribed medication to help him sleep.[viii]

On August 28, he visited the emergency room at the VA Medical Center in Washington, D.C. and was given a refill of his medication.[ix]

Contrary to what he had told the Police Officer on August 5, he now attributed his insomnia to his heavy “work schedule,”[x] not vibrations or voices. Perhaps this is unsurprising given the police response to his plight, which seems to have focused on Alexis’s mental health rather than the possible legitimacy of his complaint. This suspicion of Alexis is summed up in a later statement by the officer: “What he was claiming didn’t sound right,” he said.[xi] Given this response, it is perhaps unsurprising that Alexis did not call police again.[xii]

By September, Alexis was staying at a hotel in Washington, D.C. On September 16, Alexis entered the Navy Yard using an access card, and embarked upon the tragic events of that day.[xiii]

Link to article...

http://www.veteranstoday.com/2013/09...duced-to-kill/

False flag technology exposed for what it is. Can you see it now?

Peace!

[Tesla_WTC_Solution]

That drug Trazadone the doctors gave him for sleeping, in addition to the strange things Alexis reported, could have pushed him into a real psychotic break.
Whether or not he was being followed!

http://www.askapatient.com/viewratin...7&name=DESYREL

Those people on AskPatient didn't enjoy Trazadone -- some ended up hurting themselves or others!
One of the patients said it caused severe dissociation and erratic behavior.
Others said it caused lucid and/or waking dreams.

In other words, this medication severely disrupts the REM sleep cycle.
People shouldn't be feeling these weird urges in daytime hours.
I do believe that it's possible he was followed or harassed, but the doctor gave him something kind of bad...

P.s. it seems the police shamed him into hiding his symptoms the next time he sought help for some of them. the police tend to really hate bipolar people.

p.p.s. according to your tabloid reference also, the man was a heavy drinker. he should not have been given any drugs metabolized and eliminated by the liver, as a heavy drinker, he was at risk for a toxic buildup of SSRI/SARI components and would have suffered an extremely atypical withdrawal due to the high amount of metabolites still circulating his system..

SSRI discontinuation syndrome, also known as SSRI withdrawal syndrome or SSRI cessation syndrome, is a syndrome that can occur following the interruption, dose reduction, or discontinuation of SSRI (selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor) or SNRI antidepressant medications. The condition often begins between the time of reduction in dosage or complete discontinuation,[specify] depending on the elimination half-life of the drug and the patient's metabolism.

The particulars of the syndrome, in light of the multitude of prescribed agents, have been disputed.[1] Nonetheless, double-blind placebo controlled trials[2] demonstrate statistically and clinically significant indications of difficulties with the discontinuing of SSRIs.

Trazodone is metabolized by CYP3A4, a liver enzyme.[43] Inhibition of this enzyme by various other substances may delay its degradation, leading to high blood levels of trazodone. CYP3A4 may be inhibited by many other medications, herbs, and foods, and as such, trazodone may interact with these substances. One drug-food interaction is grapefruit juice. Drinking grapefruit juice is discouraged in patients taking trazodone. One glass of grapefruit juice occasionally is not likely to have this effect on most people, but drinking large amounts, or drinking it regularly is proven to affect trazodone's clearance.

The possibility of suicide in depressed patients remains during treatment and until significant remission occurs. The number of tablets prescribed at any one time should take into account this possibility, and patients with suicidal ideation should never have access to large quantities of trazodone.

Trazodone has been reported to cause seizures in a small number of patients who took it concurrently with medications to control seizures.[47]

While trazodone is not a true member of the SSRI class of antidepressants, it does still share many properties of the SSRIs, especially the possibility of discontinuation syndrome if the medication is stopped too quickly.[48] Care must therefore be taken when coming off the medication, usually by a gradual process of tapering down the dose over a period of time.

http://www.navytimes.com/article/201...ing-mefloquine

Mefloquine has been controversial since its commercial introduction in 1989. The drug is known to cause hallucinations, psychosis and delirium in a small percentage of users.

In 2002, questions arose as to whether it played a role in a string of violent deaths and suicides among several soldiers and spouses at Fort Bragg, N.C.

In 2004, a cluster of 11 U.S. troops developed symptoms of dizziness, uncontrollable eye movements and vertigo that made it difficult for them to walk steadily. The only common thread among the nine men and two women that federal health investigators could find was mefloquine, prescribed to the troops to prevent malaria.

In 2012, an Army preventive medicine expert published a case study of a Navy sailor who developed brain damage as a result of taking the drug.

The drug’s side effects also have been discussed in connection to the behavior of Army Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, who pleaded guilty in June to the murder of 16 Afghan civilians in March 2012.

In April 2012, the FDA received notification from the maker of Lariam, the brand name of mefloquine no longer sold in the U.S., that a patient taking the medication “developed homicidal behavior and led to homicide killing 17 [sic] Afghans.”

The report, obtained July 5 by Military Times through a Freedom of Information Act request, stated:

“It was reported that this patient was administered mefloquine in direct contradiction to U.S. military rules that mefloquine should not be given to soldiers who had suffered traumatic brain injury due to its propensity to cross blood-brain barriers inciting psychotic, homicidal or suicidal behavior.”

An FDA adverse event report does not mean the medication caused any health problems; it indicates only that patients developed symptoms while using the product.

But the black box warning is a clear indication from the FDA that more research is needed to understand the drug’s toxicity, said Dr. Remington Nevin, a former Army tropical disease specialist and leading researcher on mefloquine neurotoxicity.

“These warnings make it clear that the drug can permanently injure the brain, and that mefloquine brain injury needs to be considered alongside TBI and PTSD as a signature injury of deployment. The military has known of mefloquine’s neurotoxicity for over a decade, but denied that troops could suffer from it long-term,” Nevin said.

From 2010 to 2011, the military health system wrote 14,420 prescriptions for mefloquine, down from 55,766 from 2007 to 2009.

The drug remains popular for distribution among special operations forces because it is taken weekly rather than daily.

when my unit got mefloquined, it was spring/summer 2004 at uzbekistan.
they gave us those pills in unmarked ziplocs with no literature regarding side effects. if memory serves, they said take it daily for 15 days. they gave no supporting literature or instructions, so if i am remembering the dosage instructions improperly, that is because word of mouth is simply not acceptable when you are handing out poison to the troops.

[spiritguide]

Posted by Tesla_WTC_Solution (here)
p.p.s. according to your tabloid reference also, the man was a heavy drinker.

The reference was in the VT article and it referenced a MSM report of allegations that the shooter was a heavy drinker. Hearsay, not a substantiated fact, though your information on alcohol use with the drug is informative.

Peace!

[Tesla_WTC_Solution]

I actually believe some elements of tabloid stories.
they cover stuff the MSM won't. lol

[Team Zen]

OK, even CNN is even bringing it up now in regards to low frequency waves- interesting when it hits MSM....

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/09/25/us...ion/?hpt=us_c2

Article and video...

[Jake]

CNN reported that prior to the shooting, He had insisted that he was the target of E.L.F. frequencies, and had been to the hospital several times with ringing in his ears and voices in his head. He even carved ELF in the gun used,, as well as 'end the torment'.

Why it takes a CNN report for something to be 'real',, still baffles me. This is spooky stuff. All we will ever know/remember about him is that he was mental,, and he massacred innocent people. (Also 'announced' in the CNN report.) A mind control operation inside a mind control operation inside yet another mind control operation.

(CNN) -- Aaron Alexis was under "the delusional belief that he was being controlled or influenced by extremely low frequency electromagnetic waves" before he embarked on a bloody shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard, an FBI official said Wednesday.

The 34-year-old contractor, who until a few years ago had served in the Navy, spelled out this belief -- with the words, "My ELF weapon"

Jake.

[Atlas]

Aaron filed a complaint at the Marriot Hotel on August 7th: