Posted on 07/04/2018 8:56:12 PM PDT by BlackVeil
Francho Bradley, 59, from Frisco, Texas called the police on himself this Saturday afternoon. He believed that his hotel room in Tewskbury, Massachusetts, had been burgled, because a video device he'd wired up to the door had lost its connection. He was concerned because he had an unsecured gun in the room ...
(Excerpt) Read more at minds.com ...
The allegations made by the blogger may seem incredible - but are worthy of being read. The Vegas massacre has dropped out of sight in the news media, and we were never given any proper details - not even a time line of events. Links to other suspicious events should at least be considered.
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Yep, curiouser and curiouser...
From the article:
“...and he didn’t want it to end up in the wrong hands.
What Bradley failed to mention was that he had an entire stash of guns in the room - and what a stash it was! But let’s take a break from this actual news and reflect: a stash of weapons, a hotel room, a video device - doesn’t all this sound strangely familiar? The only difference seems to be that Bradley wasn’t acting alone, and had been staying at the hotel with his girlfriend, Adrianne Jennings.
Photo by Tewksbury PD
The story gets even more bizarre from there. Bradley told the police he was on a secret government mission. He wouldn’t disclose which agency he was working for, only that he may require the firearms to be able to deal with a virus.
Indeed, he gave police permission to take and store the weapons in the station, provided he could access them when he needed to. Then he advised them not to press ahead with any charges, because the classified nature of his work would result in them having paperwork for years.
Tewskbury PD posted a photo of the items found in the hotel room. These included:
- an AR-15 with a grenade launcher and silencer
- an AK-47
- a .22-caliber rifle with a silencer
- 2 x 308-caliber rifles with 3 x loaded large capacity magazines,
- a 9-millimeter gun with 2 x large capacity magazines
- a .45-caliber gun with 2 x speed loaders
- a shotgun
- numerous rounds of ammunition
- multiple smoke grenades.
Bradley had a valid gun license for Texas, but not Massachusetts, so he and his girlfriend Jennings were charged anyway, with multiple counts of weapons possessions. They’ve pleaded not guilty. Prosecutors say they don’t believe there was ever any risk to the public.
SIX WEEKS LATER, - cut to Waikiki. A hotel room is raided, and police find a stash of weapons. The guns were legally registered to the owner, and no law was broken by him having the weapons in the hotel room - however, the police were tipped off by a post on social media, and raided the room.
Not all that news-worthy in itself, apart from the fact that the unnamed 38 year old man claiming to be a federal agent on a mission to hunt terrorist cells.
You can’t help but think of Stephen Paddock and the Vegas massacre reading these stories - if maybe he thought he was helping a government agency control a killer virus or hunt down a terrorist cell (indeed, if maybe he was). Thankfully no one is dead, and our secret agents’ missions are over, for now, at least.
Isn’t it strange!
But the official story about Paddock - the guy who supposedly got rich playing video poker - is preposterous. In view of that, we ought to look at these other theories and connections.
Made a fortune gambling...... Sounds familiar... Oh wait it’s Breaking Bad!
“...claiming to be a federal agent on a mission to hunt terrorist cells.”
I can’t see it going down that way. He’d just make his one phone call to a special number and he would be sprung by guys with proper credentials.
But McCabe was fired...
I would assess this as most likely a paranoid schizophrenic in a deteriorating phase who is calling on external authorities to restrain him before he does something harmful to himself or others. This is exactly how schizophrenia can work.
No, I am not a doctor and I do not play one on the Internets. Yes, I have had personal experiences dealing with schizophrenic patients. They speak a "foreign language" which requires translation. Hence the personal opinion.
Real Government agents would not have called the local police for any reason. If somehow discovered with such a stash of weapons, they would have made a single phone call, resulting in a cascade of return calls to the police and the district attorney from some higher ups. The matter would have been quietly dropped.
The Las Vegas incident has been quietly dropped, after quite a bit of visible arm-wrestling between the State and Federal officials. There is not likely a usable connection between that episode and this one. This one is a distractor.
Is it possible that people with schizophrenia can be triggered?
There was a ton of weapons in his room:
From the article:
“...Tewskbury PD posted a photo of the items found in the hotel room. These included:
- an AR-15 with a grenade launcher and silencer
- an AK-47
- a .22-caliber rifle with a silencer
- 2 x 308-caliber rifles with 3 x loaded large capacity magazines,
- a 9-millimeter gun with 2 x large capacity magazines
- a .45-caliber gun with 2 x speed loaders
- a shotgun
- numerous rounds of ammunition
- multiple smoke grenades.
Bradley had a valid gun license for Texas, but not Massachusetts, so he and his girlfriend Jennings were charged anyway, with multiple counts of weapons possessions. ...”
Yes.
It takes continued personal contact from a handler to get specific results at a desired time and place. It is not a terribly reliable process - and it leaves visible tracks.
A "low-touch" option is to saturate an environment with suggestive messages and see who in the audience responds to them. After that, it only takes a little encouragement to get things moving along. This process can produce some astonishingly creative improvisations from the volunteers which would appear to defy the laws of probability.
The "low-touch" option is also quite unreliable, but it does not leave obvious provable tracks back to the sponsors.
Many thanks for that info.
Freepmail incoming.
The guy from Tewksbury, who certainly appears to be suffering from delusions, apparently went from his motel in Tewksbury to Cambridge on one or two days. He parked close to the offices of a DOD entity that is involved with special research projects.
What is interesting is to study why delusional people may be engaging in a similar, unusual pattern of behavior. Even if that behavior is not a result of some outside influence, it seems like understanding how it comes about, and identifying warning signs, would be useful to preventing similar episodes in the future.
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