27-03-2018, 09:06 AM
Peter Lemkin Wrote:According to anonymous sources in the U.S. the nerve agent used was a dust/powder - which fits NONE of the organophospates I know of, which are all liquids. The same 'source' also said [based on who-knows-what] that they were likely exposed in their car's ventelation system. On the face of this, this sounds wrong, beyond bizarre. These agents act in 20 seconds or less - how quickly they incapacitate depends on exposure level, but they went to a restaurant, had a meal and then somehow got to the bench outside the restaurant. In car....from car to restaurant...enjoy meal...pay and leave....to bench and found incapacitated is just too long, even though I don't know the timeline...I'd guess 1-2 hours. Impossible. And how would 'U.S. sources' know any of this? This same article claims it still was a Novichok agent...but as dust.... The only way that would be possible would be to put droplets of the agent on dust particles of some kind and find a way to slowly have them enter an airstream.....right out of James Bond.....
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018...s-us-media
If memory serves, Novichok 4 was developed in a powdered form - all other Novichok's were liquids for delivery, presumably by aerosol etc.
Other than that the Guardian's report about delivery via the car's ventilation system is, I agree, nonsensical - but then so much that has been reported is utter tosh anyway. We're never going to be told the truth, but have to try to prise out the best possible interpretation based on what apparent facts are, or become, publicly available.
A friend drew my attention this morning to a comment on Craig Murray's website left by "Ross March 26, 2018 at 19:20" concerning the one person the media has avoided speaking about other than to refer him as a hero. Although no one really knows why he is thus lionised, we are simply asked to believe his heroic action/s - but are not told what they apparently are ---- and that, of course, should ring alarm bells, especially if one considers that the psychology of compensation can manifest in a Collective setting of one-sidesness (see No. 4 here).
The fact is that no one knowv very much about DS Miller at all, and this may be why (in Ross's words):
Quote:Well, I've been chasing the DS Bailey story. Hit a couple of police contacts trying to find out more and got stonewalled. An hour later one of them rang me and said don't bring this up with me again. Half an hour after that he rang again and basically said this is a dangerous subject, move on, there's nothing for you here. I know the party concerned well, they don't scare easily.
The shadow is a moral problem that challenges the whole ego-personality, for no one can become conscious of the shadow without considerable moral effort. To become conscious of it involves recognizing the dark aspects of the personality as present and real. This act is the essential condition for any kind of self-knowledge.
Carl Jung - Aion (1951). CW 9, Part II: P.14