Beware the Men In Plaid!!!

Don't Give This Man a Ride!

Now that phrase "MEN IN BLACK" has been absorbed into popular culture, the weird emissaries of "the phenomenon", who previously appeared as black clad "military men' driving black Cadillacs, visiting alleged witnesses to UFO phenomena, have assumed a new "guise" and new modus operandi.

Readers of the work of ground-breaking UFO researcher John A. Keel (The Mothman Prophecies, Operation Trojan Horse) are well aware that the "Men In Black" portrayed in the popular motion picure of the same name are merely sci-fi fantasy creations bearing absolutely no resemblence to the "real thing".

The actual story of the "Men in Black" would make a riveting, truly disturbing motion picture. Just such a motion picture is in production even as these words are being written – Keel's "The Mothman Prophecies" will star Richard Gere and holds the possibility of being the most factual, unflinching look to date that popular cinema has taken at the reality of alien phenomena as experienced by Americans during the 50's and 60's.

Will this promising production at last wake up the world to true vastness of the scale of the deception being foisted upon all humanity? Hollywood's track record has been one of eager participation in the mind-deadening disinformation program being carried out by "them." Long-time readers of my writing in years past will recall my impassioned diatribes against such treasonous masterpieces of mass brainwashing as the faux well-meaning "Close Encounters", the just-close-enough-to-the-truth-to-be-dangerous "Fire in the Sky", the unnaturally tear-inducing fairy-tale "ET", the ugly psychotic "Men In Black", and especially the shameful, brazenly deceptive "X Files".

These and other productions have been the poisonous tools that have replaced the cold objectivity of science and solid investigatory techniques with reason deadenling myths and popular notions that fit neeatly into the world view the Illuminati "masters" would have us swallow, like so much pablum, to soften our collective wills toward their manipulations.

As the great work of John Keel has shown, the phenomenon evolves. In 1960, it's intimidating "military investigators" driving black Cadillacs. In 2000, it's plaid leisure suited "tourists" driving light blue Buick Park Avenues, or strangely "perfect" blonde, blue-eyed skateboarding teens in plaid "baggies." You haven't heard much of these "men in plaid" ... yet. But you will. And when you do, remember where you heard it first.

Watch this space...