Things are in Place

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Things are in Place - Jan 26, 2016

Glen: Hey.

Jerd: Hey, Glen.

Glen: What's happening?

Jerd: I'm sitting here in the snow. It's melting away.

Glen: I'm waiting for a call from Jennifer, so don't be surprised if I have to leave in a hurry.

Jerd: Okay. I understand. Speaking of Jennifer, I started last week , researching all that stuff that
Jennifer was involved in.  Wow, it really is a pretty sadistic type of science  of that type of mind
control. Jennifer is really strong to be able to go through that . I don't even think I could handle
something like that. I don't know if I'd ever be able to come back from that.

Glen: Well, they made MK Ultra illegal in the US and had to move to Montreal to complete the
program.

Jerd: It makes me wonder about this MK Ultra stuff. There was another program that they called
Project Monarch or something.  They do these things  to people  from a very early age  and
throughout their lives. I think it's not just the Navy; it's also the Army involved.

Glen: Well, the Navy is the one that has the archives . They gather all the information because
they've been around longer than anybody else . In ancient history, you couldn't march around
the world. You had to pretty well fight in your own neighborhood, until ships began to take people
to different parts of the world.  So, the Navy is responsible for that kind of stuff.  They now, of
course, have been given the new ocean of the world, which is outer space.

Jerd: So, this type of mind control; I realized they've been doing this type of thing for thousands
of years. Now I know why they used to have those rituals, and there would always be some type
of drug, or some type of sacrifice. Part of it was to disassociate, and use it to control people.

Glen: Not intended only for the person going through it, but to scare all the other people who
knew that it was happening.

Jerd: I just heard too, there was an earthquake the day before yesterday in Alaska, 7.1.

Glen: Yeah, that's a fairly big one.

Jerd: I've never heard of earthquakes in Alaska. That's not something that's common, right?


Glen: Well, they have their share, especially in the area that links Alaska to Asia. Don't forget, all
mountains were created by earthquakes.

Jerd: I'm sure there’s natural forming ones, and then artificially induced ones.

Glen: Well, blind thrust is basically the project, and the code word they use for it is “magneto
hydraulic dynamics”. That pressure from down below is what broke the bridge. I don't know if you
heard about the new bridge they installed north of Lake Superior. It was only open for a month,
and all of a sudden, one half raised up a couple of feet, had broken something like 60 bolts that
held the thing together, and a couple of trucks didn't stop in time, fell over.

But for a while, there was no traffic going in Canada from east to west, because that's the only
bridge they had. They had just opened a new one.  I don't know what they did with the old one,
but obviously it wasn't there anymore.  Now, they had done something similar in Minnesota a
couple of years ago, and a highway was lifted and moved over some kind of overpass type of
thing, and moved over 30 feet.

I suspect that those are all tests to make sure that when they do the Loo at the Soo, they're at
the right place. So, the one in Minnesota is beyond Lake Superior. This one was just north of Lake
Superior, halfway down the lake. So, the next one would be at the southern end of Lake Superior,
and they've got to make sure that they get it at the right place, or they'll only get half a job done
and the water may not all run out.

Jerd: Now, they have  different systems, b ecause with this Loo at the S oo, it's only powerful
enough for, the east coast of America, right?

Glen: Well, what you have is the largest pink or red stone, which is basically granite and quartz
underneath the peninsula. So, by heating one, the inside one, until it expands, and it's being held
tight by the granite, at one point it explodes. I got all kinds of samples here from under the house.
When it explodes, of course, it pushes upwards and creates kind of a space where the rock was.

So with the weight of the water pushing on one side of the peninsula, and the peninsula no longer
being solid, there's a collapse that occurs.  Here we began to notice  after 2011, after you guys
came, I guess they were pissed off because we had talked about it and they had to put off the
Loo at the Soo for another day, and they began to work on this place, which I believe is a testing
ground.

They had purposely positioned rocks, purposely directed water, purposely made sure those
rocks were what they call living stones, as in Jonathan Livingstone's Seagull. Those living stones
is basically the process through which life begins . It's the elements that are gathered in these
stones, break out, come together, and create new life. So, these living stones started to explode
in 2012, during the winter, after you guys left




You guys were here in November, and it was after that, that it began. We could hear the equivalent
of an explosion underneath the house.  Then you see doors that don't shut properly, glass that
explodes, all kinds of things like that. Most of it was happening under Tom's room on the ground
floor. I kept going in there, and he pretended he had made the noise.

Jerd: Why would he pretend?

Glen: He didn't want me to understand that it was coming from underground for some reason.

Jerd: That's strange.

Glen: He was an admitted informant to the Ontario Provincial Police, and he was reporting back
to them on what we were doing here , and getting instructions from them. I went to the police
in 2006, 2007 to tell them, and the sergeant said he already knew. He knew what was going on,
he knew about isostasy, he knew about the Loo at the Soo, and he didn't care that it would
basically take out their headquarters in Orillia. As one of the first things that would happen, water
would gush into Georgian Bay and onto land, and Orillia, Lake Simcoe area would be one of the
first places hit in Canada, and he didn't care.

Jerd: Why? How come do you think he didn't care?

Glen: He wanted all his bosses to go down , so that he could be the top dog . He was only a
sergeant. So, when it happens, and everything has been set up for it to happen. Y ou have more
snow on the East Coast that's going to melt , and help liquefaction occur once the water comes
from the Great Lakes. Everything is in place. The weather is right for it.  They've held back water
in the West, that they can let go at any time from around Winnipeg.

Jerd: How's that flooding in Missouri? I haven't seen any updates on that.

Glen: The whole western United States that Jennifer traveled through to get to Ogdensburg from
California, she said everywhere she went off the roads, you'd look and there were fields covered
in water. That would be North and South Dakota, and then Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio.

Jerd: I was thinking about when you were telling me before , when Jenny was at the border
previously, them waking her up in the middle of the night, I realized that that's part of what they
do when with that MK Ultra. A lot of what they do to people is deprive them of food.

Glen: Yeah. Deprive them of light, deprive them of food, deprive them of heat, or put too much
heat.

Jerd: I was kind of worried about her.  I'm just worried that they'll try to do that type of activity
against her.


Glen: A 60-year-old woman put in a  paddy wagon . They were doing it on purpose, driving
through country roads rather than highways, and shaking from side to side. It was August when
they first put her in there ; it was hot, and they turned on the heater , all that kind of stuff.  Oh,
there's the phone. Okay, gotta go.

Jerd: Alright.

Glen: Bye.