I can barely bring myself to read the news anymore because of poll reports. In fact, I had to kill my Facebook account because if another person I had known from high school who seemed to have a functioning mind back then yet now lost their mind over Obama’s birth certificate or freaked out about how the government is gonna put an RFID chip in their taints as the Mark of the Beast, I was gonna end up on the evening news somehow. And not in a heartwarming, “This woman has 9 cats and they warble the National Anthem, aren’t they cute” sort of way. The stupid really does burn. We live in such paranoid times that I am sure many people will think 1996 and similar tomes are real time documentaries.

After all, Ms. Naylor–delusional though she may be (or may have been)–does share a country where increasing numbers of idiots think the President is Muslim and born in Kenya. Who’s crazier?

Hoo boy, I have not heard of Duncan and Blake. I can see a new rabbit hole opening up before me. Like you, I can see a sort of low-level gang stalking happening when a religious group sees someone they fear will harm their cult. Looking away so I can work on more reviews but I see some serious online reading in my future.

One of the points of the book is that DeCamp insists children were molested, raped, kidnapped and murdered by people in power. The book produces weak evidence to prove that assertion. Moreover, if any of the eyewitness testimony in the book was used to take investigators to the scenes of where bones were ground to meal, where there were sex parties, then forensic evidence could have been gathered. None was gathered so it’s not like that evidence got suppressed – it never existed. No attempt outside Johnny Gosch was made to link children eye witnesses saw being molested with children who were missing or killed. All we have are a bunch of allegations by fragile witnesses or witnesses with an agenda (the fact that a DNA test was performed that proved Alisha Owen was lying about the paternity of her child, that the sheriff did not rape her into a pregnancy, was left out of the book entirely) and no attempt to perform routine investigations on the parts of even these weak allegations that could prove something tangible happened.

The evidence DeCamp gives does not lead me to believe the bulk of what he said happened, and therefore his assertion of a cover-up means little to me when I don’t think “those in control of the system, with immeasurable access” had much to tamper with in the first place.