Aurora mass shooting – false flag, or real thing?

UN to vote on small arms treaty this Friday

If you don't have the right to keep and bear arms, you don't have any of the other rights, either. - a popular saying


It's never what seens to have happened, but the context of what was happening at the time the event occurred, that really counts.

If the record of catclysmic events of the past 50 years are taken as a guide, the fact that many things just don't add up is nothing unusual because mainstream media and government types don't expect the public to apply anything like critical thinking to the things they report.

Start at the beginning. What happened?

A man wearing full body armor, a gas mask, and carrying two pistols, an assault rifle, a tactical shotgun, and plenty of ammunition, is said to have “kicked in” an emergency egress-exit door at a suburban Denver-area cinema.

Witnesses say he tossed canisters of tear gas into the darkened room, then began blazing away with his rifle, an AR-15 with a 100-round tactical drum magazine.

As the bullets tore into members of the panicked audience, 70 of whom were injured, 20 of them fatally, confusion reigned.

The .223 caliber bullet is copper jacketed, only one hundredth of an inch larger than a .22 round, but there all resemblance ends.

The bullet is sharp-pointed and boat-tailed in its shape, and it's powered by a huge charge of smokeless military gunpowder – enough to send it speeding out of the muzzle at a velocity upwards of 3,000 feet per second. That's very fast for a small arm, about one-third faster than the arms used in wars prior to the Vietnam conflict. Those weapons were restricted to firing cartridges of a power that would cause them to penetrate no more than six human bodies through and through.

When the sharp point of a .223 Remington round strikes flesh and bone, the projectile penetrates, then it immediately begins to tumble end over end because the momentum of the greater mass of the rear of the round passes up the speed of the suddenly stymied, now flattened tip, which until the moment of impact was sharply pointed. The copper jacket separates from the lead; it rips off the core and goes on its way, a sharp and jagged piece of shrapnel cutting through anything in its path.

At that point, the lead core of the bullet begins to explode from the sudden inertial change cause by the impact. Its mass scatters as it breaks into very small pieces, which are embedded in a large area surrounding the initial striking point of the bullet.

The weapon system is so designed to comply with the strictures of the Geneva accords, which require military rounds to be fully jacketed with metal, and of a non-explosive, or expanding design.

Because of its extremely high muzzle velocity and the structure of the round, it achieves the same objective as a round of outlawed, or hollow point – dum dum - design; the weapon causes a massive wound, one that is very difficult to treat because of the multitude of hemorrhage points and the extreme damage to tissue at the point of impact. Caliber .223 Remington rounds rarely pass through and through a victim; they are purposely designed to tumble, shed their full metal jacket, then explode, causing massive damage. X-rays of the resulting wounds appear to have a snow storm in a large area surrounding the area. Prior to the development of air mobility via helicopter, a casualty wounded by .223 rounds would have been very lucky to survive long enough to reach a surgical facility.

To review what we've been told, compared with what we know:

The perpetrator of this attack is said to have been outfitted with all the gear worn by combat troops and SWAT team members, including a highly bullet resistant helmet, a gas mask, and full body armor. He had canisters of tear gas and flash bang grenades, which cause a momentary state of shock and disorientation. Most of this equipment is unavailable to the public; it's difficult to obtain with any real ease. The weapons and ammunition are expensive; it takes time to learn how to use them with skill. Experts have estimated that the cost of the entire outfit could be as high as $20,000 – maybe more if one obtained them from an illicit supplier.

He is furthermore said to have “kicked in” an emergency exit. That is ludicrous because national buiding codes require all emergency exits form public buildings such as theaters be steel-framed and to open outward. Their latches are released by egress bars on the inside, which will operate even if a person is incapacitated by shock, or overcome by smoke. The mere application of body weight will cause the door to swing open.

Somehow, the latch had been previously released from the inside of the door.

Because many of the audience members had arrived in costume, they say they expected the person who burst in the emegency exit sporting red-painted hair and wearing a mask to be a part of the show. They were watching a movie about a character named “The Joker,” a bad actor whose antisocial acts are violent and not at all funny.

They were to be entertained by an hour and half depiction of terror wrought by a sociopathic personality with no conscience, one who is opposed only by a comic book phantom superhero with extraordinary powers - Batman.

They will likely find their personalities disordered for the rest of their lives by the stress of what they experienced, having fled for their survival from an enemy who was completely equipped and entirely ready to calmly walk through their midst and cut them down without mercy, to reload at his leisure, and continue on his deadly path.

He calmly surrendered to police officers within minutes after he ceased firing. He is said to be a brilliant but unemployed student of neuroscience who graduated from the University of California with honors, a mild-mannered and likable young man who kept to himself after dropping out of a doctoral program in which he had made certain strides in neurochemical means of behavioral control.

Are there parallel experiences in recent memory? Yes, there are, and they are too numerous to list here.

Let's start with the Kennedy assassination. The President was killed by triangulated sniper fire – his wounds likely caused by frangible bullets much like those used by the theater killer and the D.C. Snipers. The alleged gunman – a troubled veteran of the Marine Corps who attempted to defect to the Soviet Union - surrendered a short time later in a theater, a place of multiple entrances and exits, following a brief scuffle with police. He was seen shooting a uniformed patrol officer to death just down the street.

During his time in the Soviet Union, the Red Army shot down a U2 spy plane using radar technology on which the alleged assassin had been trained at a U2 base in Japan. He worked in a radio factory where the Soviet government manufactured that type of equipment.

Before the weekend was over, a known gangster and violent actor with ties to the Chicago mob killed him by gut shooting him from close range. He is said to have gained entry to the basement of Dallas police headquarters through an open emergency exit. Both men had extensive ties to New Orleans mobsters who worked closely with Cuban exiles and CIA officers involved in the Bay of Pigs invasion.

Only a short time later, a troubled young veteran of the Marine Corps

murdered both his mother and his wife before taking his position atop the University of Texas Tower with a large number of weapons and ammunitiion. From the sniper's perch, he killed a large number of people before police cut him down. He was an Eagle Scout who suddenly found himself unable to conform to the rigors of military life and academic routine.

What did these events have in common? President Kennedy had defied CIA executives in the Bay of Pigs Invasion. He issued $4 billion of silver-backed currency in defiance of the governing board of the Federal Reserve. A debate over gun control raged at the time the sniper climbed the tower.

In both cases, a war from which the nation found it hard to disengage was in full swing. The rules of engagement were by design devised in a way that made it difficult to conclude hostilities.

It was almost as if the United States of America happened to be in the business of conducting war for the sake of war itself – that is, a war waged for the sake of the business of war.

In both cases, the actions of the executive department had taken on the aspect of the “unitary executive” first described by the Nazi political scientist and legal scholar, Carl Schmitt.

Mr. Schmitt glorified the German government's confounding practice following the Nazi takeover of 1933 of openly defying that nation's basic constitutional tenets, an abrogation which he favored as a viable means to change the system more to the liking of the new totalitarian leadership of the Nazi Party and Adolf Hitler.(click here for a video report on FEMA concentration camps)

The line forms on the right. The nation has seen the removal by bloodless coups of two sitting Presidents, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, the assassinations of key political leaders, the curious accidental deaths of any who would have asked awkward questions or supplied salient details out of turn, and a steady erosion of Americans' civil rights – chief among them those guaranteed by the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments.

The reservation to Congress of the right to declare war guaranteed in the first Article of the Constitution has become a cruel jest since the Korean Police Action, an undeclared war prosecuted under the command of the United Nations that has never really ended, but in which there has been an armistice causing a cessation of hostilities.(click here for a psychiatric opinion on gun control)

Furthermore, unilateral targeting of individuals and entire populations throughout the globe began in earnest with the CIA's Phoenix Program in Vietnam. For a quick review of that, take a look at the pictures of the people who were targeted for annihalation at My Lai IV. A current refinement is to be found in the targeting of individuals by unmanned drone aircraft by rocket attacks.