Monarch-mind-control

chapter_1
obvious. Look at a caption "Speaking of WRENS" with a cartoon
from Bob Hope’s book I Never Left Home (NY: Simon & Schuster,
1944) written in 1944 during the middle of W.W. II. The cartoon
shows Bob chasing a girl with a bird cage and saying, "Tweet,
Tweet, Tweet." Hypnotic commands are given 3 times. What seems
like a harmless cartoon, is more like a signal telling people that Bob
Hope is in charge of a flock of carrier pigeons (couriers), which we
know he was. When talking to a group of soldiers during the war,
Bob said, "In London the bobbies caught a guy walking around in
the fog with a bird cage giving the mating call but the American
counsel got me."
Walter Bowart in his researcher’s edition of Operation Mind
Control discusses the case of two W.W. II vets, who had their
W.W. II memories erased by the military using drugs, hypnosis and
behavior modification, before they were released from the army in
1947. This is found in Cassiday, Karen and Judith A. Lyons.
"Recall of Traumatic Memories Following Cerebral Vascular
Accident" Journal of Traumatic Stress. NY: Plenum Pub. Vol. 5,
No. 4, Oct. 1992, p. 627.
The point is that evidence is surfacing from various locations that
the U.S. government was carrying out mind-control during WW II.
This was done under the auspices of British Intelligence (MI-6)
during W.W. II. When Canada entered the W.W. II with Britain,
one of the best british secret agent training schools was set up
between Whitly, Ont. and Oshawa, Ont. on Lake Ontario’s north
shore across from the U.S.-Can. border. The site was called Intrepid
Park. Agents called it "the camp" or "the farm". Today, the CIA
have their own "farm" (Camp Perry). The official British name for
this spy camp was British Security Coordination Special Training
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