"Pure Evil" - (Ft. Worth Weekly Article)
Ft. Worth Weekly
April 7, 2022
By Teri Webster
Fifteen minutes and a call to a shadowy offshore agency are al it would take for him to know everything about me,
the retired U.S. Army Master Sergeant on the other end of the phone line told me.
I supposedly have a dossier tucked away there that's filled with information about my beliefs, education and even things I've written.
Jess Johnson, the military veteran, was not making a threat so much as putting a shot in the air warning about the potential consequences of asking questions about directed energy weapons, organized stalking programs, mind-reading technology, and other ingredients of the strange and disturbing world of people who call themselves targeted individuals.
"I make a phone call with your name and Fort Worth," he said of the agency supposedly located in the Caribbean,
"then they're going to come back to me and say this is who she is and this is what she does.
I can get it now. I can do that and know all about you -- things you don't want me to know about -- in 15 minutes."
Johnson was explaining to me how easy it is for people to stalk or harass others by finding out where they live,
digging up dirt on them, and using the information to discredit someone.
If that doesn't work, they can make something up and whisper it in the ears of people who are close to whatever it is you're trying to accomplish in life.
Read more,
Google: "Pure Evil - Ft. Worth Weekly'
April 7, 2022
By Teri Webster
Fifteen minutes and a call to a shadowy offshore agency are al it would take for him to know everything about me,
the retired U.S. Army Master Sergeant on the other end of the phone line told me.
I supposedly have a dossier tucked away there that's filled with information about my beliefs, education and even things I've written.
Jess Johnson, the military veteran, was not making a threat so much as putting a shot in the air warning about the potential consequences of asking questions about directed energy weapons, organized stalking programs, mind-reading technology, and other ingredients of the strange and disturbing world of people who call themselves targeted individuals.
"I make a phone call with your name and Fort Worth," he said of the agency supposedly located in the Caribbean,
"then they're going to come back to me and say this is who she is and this is what she does.
I can get it now. I can do that and know all about you -- things you don't want me to know about -- in 15 minutes."
Johnson was explaining to me how easy it is for people to stalk or harass others by finding out where they live,
digging up dirt on them, and using the information to discredit someone.
If that doesn't work, they can make something up and whisper it in the ears of people who are close to whatever it is you're trying to accomplish in life.
Read more,
Google: "Pure Evil - Ft. Worth Weekly'
