Tuesday, December 25, 2012

#477 - PHOTO | Cloaked pins and stitching attach face to head

This is not the first time I've recorded evidence suggesting that the skin of my face has been removed and reattached multiple times, but a frame-by-frame skim of a video made of me reveals by far the most convincing proof yet discovered. In one of the videos first shown in The (tweaker sex) Life of a (bag whore) Demoniac, several still frames show stitching in various places over the surface of my skin, which moves with my body, and which can be seen from different angles. In other words, whatever I'm seeing is there, and not a camera malfunction or video compression artifact.

The most notable of these still frames is one in which the four pins attaching the side of my face to my head can clearly be seen right in front of my ear:
The spherical heads of four pins can be seen in this still frame, attaching my face to my jaw line, which are located right in front my ear, one on top of the other (think 'autopsy')
In this video, cloaked sucker demons can also be seen covering the entire surface of my body; however, even while they seem to be ignoring my partner, he may still have something to worry about, specifically, the stitching that seems to be present at the top of each of his legs, suggesting that a major incision was made at some point.

Demons' routine surgical operations on humans not new
It has been long established that demon have been conducting medical experiments and clandestine surgeries on humans, which often occurs at VMC Hospital at 751 South Bascom Avenue in San Jose, California.
In the past, at least one variety of demon known for its fixation on human physiology and medical practices was incidentally photographed during a period of high demonic activity there, and has eve since been linked with such vile conduct as that seen in the still frame above. This variety has long been dubbed hobgoblin demons, for reasons which should now be clear to everyone; they stand about 3 to 4 feet tall, wear black cloaks, and feature a face that looks like a shiny white, grotesque mask [see Rare Photo of Voices Demon at VMC or Hoax?see also More of what a hobgoblin demon looks like (and other things about them, too)]:
Hobgoblin demons, like the one sporting an evil grin above, are renown for medical experimentation on humans, and conduct much of their operation out of Valley Medical Center Hospital in San Jose, California
Non-demon material—not just demons—can be cloaked
Non-living and non-demon material can be cloaked, in addition to demons and humans; however, they can be detected in the same manner, specifically, by digital cameras that are panning over the location of the cloaked objects. The relatively fewer light rays reflecting from the cloaked material are condensed when the camera is moving, making the cloaked material "brighter."

It also helps if the cloaked material is in the periphery of the camera lens, in that light passing just over the edge of an obstruction—such as the outer rim of the lens aperture—is diffracted, which also condenses light rays, thereby increasing the visibility of a cloaked object. To demonstrate this scientific fact, a hole was drilled into a peanut butter jar lid and taped over the lens of a camera on the floor. When curiosity overwhelmed one demon, it peered inside, only to have its eyeball made visible for the camera. The demon was invisible, but the diffracted and refracted light reflecting from its eyeball rendered it visible [see SCIENCE | Seeing the eye of an invisible demon]:
The greenish-blue iris and black, glossy pupil of an imp variety demon of the assassin type is revealed through a hole drilled in a peanut butter lid
The scientific principle behind this is explained in far greater detail in SCIENCE | The ethereal glow and semi-transparency of cloaked demons explained, which also explains why some demons can be seen in certain kinds of reflections, but not directly, as shown and described in VIDEOS | What demons look like when they float (instead of walk).

Murder, Satan wrote | “They popped a cork on you…”

"Rock him off" and "Cash him in" are both phrases used to describe murder, or at least acts likely to lead to death, in ...