Yesterday, I watched an interesting video featuring Karla Turner and her husband on the subject of alien encounters, abductions and surveillance. She has also written a book titled "Into the Fringe" in which she describes strange phenomena from 1987 to 1992.
Video description:
By searching the transcripts to see if Karla Turner was mentioned, I stumbled upon the following interaction with the C's:
What I found about "The X-Files" on Wikipedia made my hair stand on end:
Back to the forum, I searched for "x-files" and found a post by Nathan (from 2006!):
Completing the circle:
Jumping to Magnetite on Wikipedia:
Back to the future with the C's:
I hope you enjoyed the dizzy ride.
Next stop: Earth Changes.
Video description:
Dr. Karla Turner and husband Elton "Casey" Turner discussing their experiences of abduction by unknown entities and surveillance by human military. Extremely rare and important. Dr. Turner, like several others researching this material, was soon diagnosed with a strange fast-acting cancer and died in January 1996. Her work is extremely important to know about and is rarely discussed by mainstream "ufologists."
By searching the transcripts to see if Karla Turner was mentioned, I stumbled upon the following interaction with the C's:
Q: (T) Does X-files tell the people what they need to hear?
A: Yes.
What I found about "The X-Files" on Wikipedia made my hair stand on end:
As the show progressed, key episodes, called parts of the "Mytharc", were recognized as the "mythology" of the series canon; these episodes carried the extraterrestrial/conspiracy storyline that evolved throughout the series. "Monster of the week"—often abbreviated as "MOTW" or "MoW"—came to denote the remainder of The X-Files episodes. These episodes, forming the majority of the series, dealt with paranormal phenomena, including: cryptids, mutants, science fiction technology, horror monsters, and religious phenomena. Some of the Monster-of-the-Week episodes even featured satiric elements and comedic story lines.[14] The main story arc involves the agents' efforts to uncover a government conspiracy that covers up the existence of extraterrestrials and their sinister collaboration with said government. Mysterious men constituting a shadow element within the U.S. government, known as "The Syndicate", are the major villains in the series; late in the series it is revealed that The Syndicate acts as the only liaison between mankind and a group of extraterrestrials that intends to destroy the human species. They are usually represented by Cigarette Smoking Man (William B. Davis), a ruthless killer, masterful politician, negotiator, failed novelist, and the series' principal antagonist.[15]
As the series goes along, Mulder and Scully learn about evidence of the alien invasion piece by piece. It is revealed that the extraterrestrials plan on using a sentient virus, known as the black oil (also known as "Purity"), to infect mankind and turn the population of the world into a slave race. The Syndicate—having made a deal to be spared by the aliens—have been working to develop an alien-human hybrid that will be able to withstand the effects of the black oil. The group has also been secretly working on a vaccine to overcome the black oil; this vaccine is revealed in the latter parts of season five, as well as the 1998 film. Counter to the alien colonization effort, another faction of aliens, the faceless rebels, are working to stop alien colonization. Eventually, in the season six episodes "Two Fathers"/"One Son", the rebels manage to destroy the Syndicate. The colonists, now without human liaisons, dispatch the "Super Soldiers": beings that resemble humans, but are biologically alien. In the latter parts of season eight, and the whole of season nine, the Super Soldiers manage to replace key individuals in the government, forcing Mulder and Scully to go into hiding.[15]
Back to the forum, I searched for "x-files" and found a post by Nathan (from 2006!):
After re-reading KAH’s article on magnetite, I recalled that much of series 9 of The X Files included a great deal about magnetite in relation to an alien/human hybrid race - who came to be nicknamed "super-soldiers" by Agents Mulder and Scully. Does anyone remember this? From memory, the super-soldiers that were created by aliens had a high amount of magnetite in their blood and so, when exposed to geographic areas with deposits of magnetite (or some sort of metal that attracts magnetite?), actually causes the magnetite to bleed through the skin and propel the person towards the magnetite deposit (in one episode, a super-soldier gets too close to a rock face loaded with magnetite and is picked up off his feet and slammed through the rock face (or some other metal - I cannot be sure).
The magnetite bleeding through the skin sounds rather off-track (and bizarre!), probably the writer's clever way of giving these super-soldiers a weakness. Despite this, the connection between aliens and magnetite definitely made me take notice. Not to mention the "agreement" between the alien race and the Majestic-12-like group of which The Smoking Man/Cancer Man was a member. And how could I forget the final episode revealing an "invasion" in December, 2012?
Also, Series 10 is currently in production. Expect to see more of The X Files soon.
Completing the circle:
(Pierre) Because iron sticks to the vaccines, and if you have iron in your body it won't stick to iron. How is this hematie magnetized?
A: Magnetite.
Q: (Pierre) Magnetite is a rock that's naturally magnetic, but...
(Joe) Does that mean it's in the vaccine?
(L) Is it in the vaccine, or is it something that accumulates from within the body itself?
A: Body.
Q: (L) Is there something psychic about it?
A: Yes
Q: (L) So it's not purely a physiological reaction?
A: No. Nano particles act as antennae for strange waves which then send signals to the body inducing modification on the next level of physicality.
Jumping to Magnetite on Wikipedia:
Human brain
Living organisms can produce magnetite.[50] In humans, magnetite can be found in various parts of the brain including the frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal lobes, brainstem, cerebellum and basal ganglia.[50][58] Iron can be found in three forms in the brain – magnetite, hemoglobin (blood) and ferritin (protein), and areas of the brain related to motor function generally contain more iron.[58][59] Magnetite can be found in the hippocampus. The hippocampus is associated with information processing, specifically learning and memory.[58] However, magnetite can have toxic effects due to its charge or magnetic nature and its involvement in oxidative stress or the production of free radicals.[60] Research suggests that beta-amyloid plaques and tau proteins associated with neurodegenerative disease frequently occur after oxidative stress and the build-up of iron.[58]
Some researchers also suggest that humans possess a magnetic sense,[61] proposing that this could allow certain people to use magnetoreception for navigation.[62] The role of magnetite in the brain is still not well understood, and there has been a general lag in applying more modern, interdisciplinary techniques to the study of biomagnetism.[63]
Electron microscope scans of human brain-tissue samples are able to differentiate between magnetite produced by the body's own cells and magnetite absorbed from airborne pollution, the natural forms being jagged and crystalline, while magnetite pollution occurs as rounded nanoparticles. Potentially a human health hazard, airborne magnetite is a result of pollution (specifically combustion). These nanoparticles can travel to the brain via the olfactory nerve, increasing the concentration of magnetite in the brain.[58][60] In some brain samples, the nanoparticle pollution outnumbers the natural particles by as much as 100:1, and such pollution-borne magnetite particles may be linked to abnormal neural deterioration. In one study, the characteristic nanoparticles were found in the brains of 37 people: 29 of these, aged 3 to 85, had lived and died in Mexico City, a significant air pollution hotspot. A further eight, aged 62 to 92, came from Manchester, and some had died with varying severities of neurodegenerative diseases.[64] Such particles could conceivably contribute to diseases like Alzheimer's disease.[65] Though a causal link has not been established, laboratory studies suggest that iron oxides like magnetite are a component of protein plaques in the brain, linked to Alzheimer's disease.[66]
Increased iron levels, specifically magnetic iron, have been found in portions of the brain in Alzheimer's patients.[67] Monitoring changes in iron concentrations may make it possible to detect the loss of neurons and the development of neurodegenerative diseases prior to the onset of symptoms[59][67] due to the relationship between magnetite and ferritin.[58] In tissue, magnetite and ferritin can produce small magnetic fields which will interact with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) creating contrast.[67] Huntington patients have not shown increased magnetite levels; however, high levels have been found in study mice.[58]
Back to the future with the C's:
Q: (L) Another trend of the dreams is being pursued, attacked, split up from their families, being put in concentration camps - just all kinds of things.
A: All are possible futures, just wait and see. There is an alien race that has plans to replace your physical vehicles with a new "model."
I hope you enjoyed the dizzy ride.
Next stop: Earth Changes.