MEMP’IS
- INTERMISSION -
from “the FEX FILES (first
transmission)”
Cover
letter (12/30/34) and
9 Transcripts: 8 May – 28 September, 2023
To:
LC
From: DW
PARTICIPANTS:
Paul Crabtree - Counsel, Joint
Committee on Security
& Substance Abuse
Werner Gauss - Interpol
"Oscar Brakelford"
- AFFILIATION CLASSIFIED per DIRECTIVE 31
Mark Plank - EastAmerica
Press Service (EAPS)
The special joint
conference below was convened at 0900 hours, 4 August in Silver Springs, MD, to
assess the damage prospectus foreseen by Sen. Dennehy's
impending filibuster and to discuss measures to be taken to affect his
neutralization.
A reminder: the
Medicare-testing legislation remains the ultimate target of Dennehy
and the small, but potentially obstructionist pro-substance, anti-Security
lobby on his Subcommittee. As detailed
by Mr. Crabtree, it is President Bob's opinion that the random, mandatory
testing of Medicare recipients is that watershed issue whose prerequisite is
the enactment of mandatory Congressional legislation imposing testing on the
less-influential and organized Medicaid population.
As our friends in
the faith community point out… given the incontrovertible evidence of God’s
wrath in not only the k’ball, but prior warnings such
as the Coronavirus plague, the public may have an understandable, if
erroneous, reaction to this proposed substantive legislative breakthrough. Despite "voluntary" participation
of over two-thirds of both houses of Congress, despite the enthusiastic
compliance of our last three Presidents and the entire Supreme Court (with the
exception of aging, ultra-liberal holdout Justice Thomas) and, despite the fact
that more than half EastAmerican state legislatures
(19 of 31) have enacted mandatory testing laws that, in many cases, vastly
exceed the scope and sanctions of proposed Federal legislation, the
obstructionism of this handful of Congressmen may imperil the credibility of
our authority, the National Security and... with due
deference to Uberkommissioner Gauss... the
international war on sin and substance.
Counselor
Crabtree proposed a legislative strategy for the full Senate, centered upon
weaning either Senator Paredez of New Jersey, or
Senator Orelton from Suwanee
away from the pro-substance camp. He
provided Oscar a memorandum of comparable points of approach, which memo is
appended to this Executive Summery.
Deleted, per Directive 84
Uberkommissioner Gauss was, frankly, astonished at the
complications, pointing out that, in the Second European Union, such person
would simply be found guilty of a crime or, in exceptional cases, simply disappear.
Mr. Plank
expressed his sympathies, but pointed out that EAPS integration into the
security matrix is a relatively new development, and that the apparatus of
control is not believed capable of imitating European methods at this time.
"Oscar"
concurred with the specific recommendation that legislative efforts proceed on
a dual track with technical developments in the fields of law enforcement,
medicine, faith-based and popular culture.
It was unanimously agreed-upon that approximate parameters of the
opening of debate (presumably by September) coincide with two Security
operation... 1) the arrest and discorporation of a
Level B celebrity (Mark Plank made the observation that a professional athlete
from Sen. Dennehy's home state would have the dual
purpose of intimidating that Senator and making an example to young people),
and 2) utilization of embedded media to highlight a wave of substance
apprehensions... caffeine-related murders in select urban centers, marihuana
seizure in rural Appalachia, interdictions of foreign narcotics and raw sugar
on the high seas, possibly the arrest of pharmacists providing
under-the-counter pain relief. (In four
states poised to follow a Baratarian example
criminalizing sale or possession of dairy products, pre-emptive campaigns
replacing missing children with notorious LCs on milk cartons have been
recommended.)
Should these
initiatives fail to have the desired impact on Dennehy
and the other two holdouts on his committee (Spangler of Wisconsin and Orelton of Suwannee - both traditionally substance-friendly
states), other... sterner... methods of persuasion and/or nullification would
be considered. It was consensed upon that Dennehy's
influence may adversely impact proposed criminalization of unhealthful
substances at the Federal level including, but not limited to, anaturally or artificially-sweetened candy and the
aforementioned dairy products.
Date: 14 August, 2023
To:
LC
From: DW
PARTICIPANTS:
Irene Villalobos - Historian,
media relations
Tom Norlin - EastAmerican Bureau of Investigations
Walter Bellamy - Special Budget Advisor to
President Bob
David Addison - Publishers' Clearing House
IV: Alright,
one two three test... my name is Irene Villalobos, Historian; it's 1245 hours
on Friday, 11 August, and this is tape 13 in the commercial relations
project. Mr. Bellamy and Agent Norlin are with me again as is Mr. David Addison of
PCH. Mr. Addison, you were Assistant
Vice President of Acquisitions at the time in question, October, 2022...
DA: This
is correct...
WB: Irene,
I think we can tie up the particulars in an attachment; Dave and I go back at
last fifteen, sixteen years. I was also
part of a team that put together the commercial aspects under direct authority
of then-president Rogers, and we operated right out of
Budget through May of 2022, when Security was dealt in. So, if you and Agent Norlin
have any questions as to how and why the matters have gotten out of hand... and,
Tom, I do not believe they have
gotten out of hand... let's jump to the particulars.
TN: Now,
I haven't said matters have gotten out of hand; that, as you know, is a matter
for Homeland Security to determine. Dr.
Villalobos can take care of other matters; I'm here because of the fraud
potentiality. There is one mater that is
getting out of hand, and that is spurious product, and
I'm not interested one way or another in any other aspect of our commercial
relations...
DA: Let
me just toss in my two cents worth on that, I... ah Publisher's Clearing house
that is; the board has agreed and we have conferred with Shaklee and United
Transparencies... product security is in a terrible state when it comes to the
older and, consequently, more valuable specimens; it is the single most
important difficulty facing our business.
If anything, we have more to lose than you people in government. If we experience a run of red ink we can't just
make it up, like you folks did with the Food Tax, last year. We pull our share of the load. But the flow of documentation that is
operating on the street, well, some of it is just too good to be the work of
amateurs. I have already emphasized
this, Mr. Bellamy, and I will repeat myself... some person, or persons, inside
your agency are providing the genuine, genetic articles to organized crime.
WB: I share your concerns, we all uh... what
you're saying may be true, but...
DA: May
be true... Walt... bureaucratic defensiveness aside... look
a things from the point of view of the business community. Let's take an example" last year, when
they had the second
remake of the old Dynasty shows and fex from that
Joan... what's her name... Collins, was the rage, we contacted thirty seven
milliliters, pre-k'ball, blended negative eighty
percent of purity, do you remember what we paid?
IV: Do
you want this to be in an attachment?
DA: Suit
yourselves. The point is that we made a [expletive
deleted - Blinky ] down payment plus the twelve percent
royalty. You never had any objections to
our checks on the fifteenth of every month, no questions...
WB: Dave,
I never doubted your...
DA: Well
alright, look at the business perspective.
We take your product down to four parts per million, five milliliter
samples at forty dollars each, we cover expenses. We aren't ripping you off...
WB: No, I
agree... we've always had the highest respect.
DA: And
the same [expletive
deleted - Blinky ] in the Bahamas does a 10 ppm issue at 27 dollars.
Am I supposed to stand and jump for joy?
We lost three quarters of a million dollars because people trusted their
documentation. It was that good. Walt, the business operates on
confidence. No confidence, no
business. Too much of
the wrong kind of confidence, no business. The private sector pulled your chestnuts out
of the fire back in '22... it was an idea, our idea, our people and the government
would have blown over like a sandwich board in a hurricane if Jim Comey and Hawkins from VAT hadn't gone to Tokyo to sell
them our Harrison Fords, our Madonnas and the rest of
those 20th century fex specimens. I'm an American, folks, a flag waving, test
taking, red white and blue American, but Walter, if you want the truth, I'm
beginning to think about those accounts in Panama...
TN: Now
just one minute, buddy, that was a rogue operation, a
French-infiltrated...
DA: Like
that other matter, back in Amsterdam with the whole [expletive
deleted - Blinky ] cast of Gilligan's Island
and, I think, there's another slush fund going for some covert operation that I
don't want to know anything about as long as it's not being paid for by the
Publishers' Clearing House in the form of unfair competition and, if you want
my honest opinion, we can dig up about two-thirds of our assets and verify DNA,
but the k'ball-generated tidal waves really [expletive
deleted - Blinky ] up most of the below-ground
cemeteries in California or on Long Island, not to mention our problems with
Arlington. Then, too, we've got a man
down in Atlanta working on reconstitution from funerary ash, but...
[whirring noise, remainder of conversation inaudible. tape ends, no
further reference to Tape 13]
Date:
28 August, 2023
To:
DC
From: LW
PARTICIPANTS:
Frank Tosca - testing
ombudsman, EastAmerican Granted Liberties
Organization
Phil Mooney - SSPO
Jason Interberg
- Department of Justice
Thomas Dow - Labor Relations
Administrator, Homeland Security
This meeting...
held in Silver Springs on Friday, 25 August... was convened at the request of
EAGLO - Frank Tosca stating that labor was experiencing certain discomfort with
the matching provisions of the Cohesion Act of 2016.
Specifically, he
advanced the prospect that union employees in the private sector (3.8% of the
working population, down from 5.5% at the signing of the Act) were finding
character reference provisions grandfathered into last July's amendments to the
Act bordering on the onerous and, essentially, a duplication of the testing
function.
He questioned the
necessity of references 2 and stated that many union members could
not remember such mandatory reference-taking as elementary school teachers and
pediatricians, and... moreover... that there was
insufficient compensatory safeguarding in the case of deceased or demented
authorities. There was also objection
from individuals deposed in continuing care homes (though without cohesion
since the decertification of EastAmerican teachers'
unions in July, owing to fears of terrorism) in which, typically, an authority
figure who might have been 60 or older at the time that the worker was a child
or infant would be unable to remember the person or access records. 3 Mr. Tosca also expressed concerns as to
whether or not all occupations were covered by the Act.
Mr. Interberg dismissed the latter objection with the response
that, as compliance is and has always been "voluntary" (even before
the k'ball), compliance could be extended to those
not specifically covered under the Act or its amendments (less than 20%)
without apprehension. Any disputes
between management and labor... organized, or not... would, therefore, involve
government only as an enforcer and/or mediator.
Advisor Dow
professed sympathy with labor and thanked Mr. Tosca for his contributions to
the furtherance of a substance-free nation.
He ventured that the governments of WestAmerica,
CanAmerica and Barataria
could be approached (granted a change in administration in the first named) and
joint ventures could be initiated in the furtherance of life, security and
property. 4
Mr. Tosca thanked
participants for their support, but added that his constituency might fail to
appreciate their trustworthiness. He singled out the unfortunate Volstead
Reassessment Initiative, to which Mr. Mooney responded that labor obsolescence
was a regrettable, necessary component in establishment of a National Security
State, and that withering of breweries, distilleries and retail jobs had been
factored into VORP-curves. Mr. Tosca
agreed, but reiterated the problems of educating a constituency when education
is deemed detrimental to authority and - a dead end being reached - discussion
was steered elsewhere.
Advisor Dow
reminded Messrs. Interberg and Mooney of the
necessity of a contented (though small) labor presence in the promotion of
substance-free status. He suggested that
each participant return to their constituencies for advice and counsel, and
that he would be meeting with Walter Bellamy to establish parameters by which
at least a portion of the contracting could be jobbed out to private,
union-sensitive non-union enterprises as, for example, the non-profit or
faith-based sectors. He was frank,
however, in his assessment that such jobs would, at best, be viewed as
mitigating factors, not a substitution for VORP and other programs under
development.
Although
skeptical, Mr. Tosca expressed a desire to meet with Mr. Bellamy and, also,
reiterated labor's compliance with the changing economic climate, urging only
that EastAmerican officials refrain from committing
to precipitous policies which would might credibility to destructive elements
operating on behalf of neither labor nor security.
2 for certain defined
"mission-sensitive" positions, applicants
must provide signatures of three co-workers (or one co-worker and one
administrator) who essentially guarantee the substance-free status with their
own jobs, in addition to a roster of thirty-two to thirty-seven authorities
capable of predicting continued compliance with the law.
3 this
situation was, understandably, compounded in locations most severely impacted
by the k'ball.
4 revised 8/25 in accordance with the joint
decree #16, specifying "health, security and property" as endorsed by
signatories to the Declaration of Independence of the United States (revised)
and incorporated into the Preamble to the EastAmerican
Constitution.
Go HOME