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Permalink Reply by TheLasersShadow on August 29, 2009 at 4:51pm

this is nonsense lol they would NOT put it in his forehead, this type of wild speculation among real research pisses me off.

STOP BEING A LOWLY CONSPIRACY NUT AND START BEING A RESEARCHER AND ANALYST LIKE REAL WORLD INVESTIGATORS ARE. This site is not for entertainment!!

This is exactly the type of thing new people see and say
"these guys are morons and nutcases..*click* hmm whats on TV"

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Permalink Reply by Willam on August 31, 2009 at 7:01am

"nonsense lol they would NOT put it in his forehead"

I see guys walking around the PX every day with these scars. They twitch and jerk like zombies baby girl. Welcome to war.
My camera is my second gun. Photography is not "real" journalism?

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Permalink Reply by diggin'upthedesert! on August 31, 2009 at 12:00pm

Anyone notice that suspicious little thing danglin' from his left nostril!!! HHHMMM. He needs as trim job! Or could it be......

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Permalink Reply by truth on August 31, 2009 at 2:46pm

As crazy as this may seem, the technology may be here, or is close to being here.

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Permalink Reply by Willam on August 31, 2009 at 8:42pm

Depth of scar indicates brain accessed via cranium; From bridge of nose beyond hairline.

An example of a disturbing trend: actors, politicians, police and military personelle with visible signs of cranium surgery in the era of microelectronics. To interview the person reveals similar stories of childhood accidents and viewers with similar stories will offer testimony relating to adolescent accidents. Statistical Q: if 50% of readers suffer a similar scar from a similar age range: 4-10, An Hypothesis is Born.

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Permalink Reply by Willam on August 31, 2009 at 9:15pm

People will refer to childhood scars and "old age wrinkles" to support dismissive tactics. In layman terminology, images depict surgical access to "US persons'" brains.

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Permalink Reply by Willam on September 2, 2009 at 12:56am

Drudge Image (Sep. 1, 2009) of "Angry" Nevada Senator Henry Reid with cranium scar on right quarternary frontal

Original image with visible cranium scar (forehead right):

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Permalink Reply by Willam on September 2, 2009 at 1:10am

Alternate image revealing potential left quaternary and central cranium invasion.

qua·ter·nar·y (kwtr-nr, kw-tûrn-r)
adj.
1. Consisting of four; in fours.
2. Relating to an atom bonded to four carbon atoms.

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