Just A Reminder
Please Don't Forget
To Donate To FR
This Quarter
Sponsoring FReepers are contributing
$10 Each time a New Monthly Donor signs up!
Get more bang for your FR buck!
Click Here To Sign Up Now!
Posted on 11/16/2011 6:47:58 PM PST by matt1234
A local man contacted us Wednesday to tell his side of a bizarre meeting he had in early July with suspected White House shooter Oscar Ortega-Hernandez.
We canvassed two different neighborhoods connected to Ortega through an extensive background check we ran Wednesday.
We knocked, but no one answered.
Computer consultant Monte McCall called us after seeing Ortega-Hernandez's picture.
"As soon as I clicked on the story on my iPad there was this picture and i was like 'uh oh,'" said McCall.
McCall said the picture was Ortega-Hernandez, the same man who contacted him in July and asked to meet.
McCall agreed and the two met at Ortega-Hernandez's parents' restaurant, Puerto Vallarta, in Idaho Falls.
"He said 'Well you know how all these children are missing and being kidnapped?' and I said 'Well I guess.' And he goes, 'Well you know the President is going to make an announcement that they're going put GPS chips in all the children," McCall detailed his conversation with Ortega-Hernandez. "'Which is exactly the kind of thing the anti-christ would do.' And I said, 'well I don't think Obama's the antichrist.'"
McCall described an uncomfortable meeting.
He said Ortega-Hernandez seemed pleasant. But in his opinion, the subject matter was something else.
"The subject matter he had was unstable," said McCall. "He definitely believed in everything he said."
Some of it was about the Mayan calendar's prediction of the world's end in 2012.
"It's all going to end, and everything is over. He seemed very sincere in what he believed," McCall said.
McCall said Ortega-Hernandez was holding pages of worn, handwritten notes. He didn't associate himself with any sort of religious or political group.
"No, just himself," said McCall. "He wasn't really anything, and there was no real politics other than what he said about the president."
McCall recommended video editing services at Channel 8 to Ortega-Hernandez, but it's unclear whether he ever contacted the station.
Ortega was reported missing by his family on Oct. 31. Just a day before the D.C. shooting, police in Idaho Falls say they received a phone call telling them Ortega-Hernandez was fine.
So why bother shooting at the White Hut, you nut? It's going to be gone along with you and everything else in a year if that's so.
Still, if a mere nut can cause such concern, one wonders (or fears) what someone more serious, like a jihadist, might wreak.
By the way... what have the Mayans themselves (or whatever remainder there is of those who believe in that system, hopefully sans the human sacrifices now) done with the calendar? Have they quietly extended it or come up with a perpetual formula?
They left out the programmers next line, "Soros is." :-D.
Just keepin' it real.
I would have told Ortega-Hernandez first that they don't need the computer chips. They got their little minds starting in Pre-school. Then I would recommend the nearest hospital mental ward of course for a refresher to be healthy for 2012. Very sad. Glad no one was hurt.
“And I said, ‘well I don’t think Obama’s the antichrist.’””
Of all the computer consultants in Idaho, this guy had to find to one who was a radical liberal.
Nah, they took the lazy way out and bought into that Gregorian silliness.
Don’t chip me, bro!
The Mayans are dead and gone these many years, they have gone as far as they were able with their calendar.
O’bummer will conclude that it’s not the guns that are dangerous but the bullets and confiscate all ammo.
The Puerta Vallarta restaurant is a pretty decent place, very good food.
He can have all of my ammo, One round at a time.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.