The list of communities becoming members of the school shooting club has grown dramatically in number and frequency, and not just in the United States, but in communities around the world. Parents, school officials, clergy, government, and community leaders seem to be at a loss as to the explanation or reasons behind a seemingly increasing number of senseless violent antisocial behavior.
Just 8 days after a shooting at a shopping mall in Omaha, Nebraska on November 5, 2007, which left 8 dead in its wake, a gunman entered New Life Christian Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado and killed 5. One day later, Las Vegas, Nevada experiences an attempted shooting of school children. at a bus stop injuring 6. No wonder everyone is looking around and asking, “What’s going on?”
The day before Valentine’s Day 2007, a shooting occurred at a shopping mall in Salt Lake City, Utah, resulting in 5 deaths. Of course, the Utah mall episode pales before the Virginia Tech school incident that took place just two months later, on April 16, where 32 students were shot and killed leaving 23 more injured forever etching fear and apprehension into minds. of those who witnessed these events firsthand.
Fortunately, we have yet to achieve or exceed the worst school massacre in US history dating back to May 18, 1927, where 45 were killed and 58 injured. The perpetrator in this case was a school board member who was upset about an increase in a property tax levied on his farm to help finance the construction of new school facilities. The tax increase resulted in the foreclosure of his farm. Still fresh in the minds of many is the April 20, 1999 Columbine school massacre in Jefferson County, Colorado, which left 12 students dead and 23 others injured.
For many, these disturbances are a mystery. It shouldn’t be. In every case, psychologists paint a portrait of shooters and killers and we know what pushed them over the edge. All of these individuals are characterized as lonely, angry, frustrated, paranoid, or delusional. But these features do not occur in a vacuum. These are accompanied by social events and problems outside the direct control of the individual: divorce, psychological and physical abuse, financial problems, rejection and job loss. Isolation follows with anger and rage because these individuals do not know how to resolve their internal conflicts. All authorities agree that these social victims feel powerless, invisible and unwanted. They lose all sense of any hope or escape.
Society labels these individuals as neurotic, emotionally unstable, and mentally ill. However, these labels fit the profile of many of those we meet as relatives, associates, friends, and even some in our own immediate family. More than three-quarters of the United States is now classified as mentally ill. This great number is established by those who are bound and controlled by addictions. When there are personal, social, financial and other problems, most automatically withdraw from friends and associates and are not as socially accessible as before. Of course, there are those who can brag, “Yeah, but we didn’t go out and shoot someone.”
It’s true that most of us don’t get out there and start shooting, but there’s more below the tip of the iceberg than meets the eye. These incidents are clearly becoming the result of unaddressed social problems. Is it possible that these shooters are more victims of their culture than just social misfits? These murderous rampages are not unique to the United States. In November 2007, eight people, including five children aged 16 to 18, the 61-year-old headmistress, a 42-year-old nurse, and a 25-year-old single mother, were murdered at Jokela High School in southern Finland. High-profile riots have also occurred in Germany, Japan, Egypt, Canada, and almost every country on the planet and, disturbingly, in ever-increasing numbers.
Are these killers victims of their culture, or are they misfits as a result of family upbringing or inherited genetic predispositions? The answer to this question can be easily determined because these incidents are not random, but mostly occur during certain times of the year. There are exceptions to the following rule, but they are very few.
Tracking the history of these events finds that massacres of five or more are seasonal. The season lasts for about five months starting in September and ending in March or starting in October and ending in April, depending on the calendar year. The beginning of the 2007 season finale has begun with the Northern Illinois University Valentine’s Day shooting and will end sometime in March 2008.
What makes this season unique is that the time begins with the Northern Lights and ends with the Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis. These events are triggered by large swarms of electromagnetic electrons ejected from the sun that bombard Earth’s atmosphere, causing negative ions in the upper atmosphere to ignite as valleys of light that stretch across the night sky. Humans are transparent to these particles. However, positively charged electrons also bind to negative ions in the human body. The more emotionally unstable a person is, the more negative ions they possess. The jet stream carries these positive electrons from the extremes of the northern and southern hemispheres to lower latitudes. This was the case for Virginia Tech. In an unusual situation, at the time of an aurora borealis, the jet stream passed through the central United States, dipped over the East Coast to southern Florida, and came back up again. own east edge giving the area above Virginia Tech. a double shot of stray electrons. This is basically what happened at Columbine in 1999. The shooting in Wisconsin by a police officer also happened during the peak of a solar bombardment that was funneled directly from the polar region into Wisconsin. Anomalies that occur outside of the usual auroral cycle are the result of extended auroras arriving or staying longer than the usual 5-month period or as a result of solar flares that occur during solar cycles.
Those who are already emotionally unstable become even more volatile. This explains why homicides and suicides, and even massacres increase during this same season. Depression, which also contributes, increases during this period because full-spectrum daylight also decreases during this same period. Another proof that this season is special is that the mortality rate is reduced by twenty-five percent worldwide. Because the culture is becoming increasingly emotionally unstable and mentally ill, it explains why shootings and massacres are on the rise, particularly during what can be called the 5-month neurotic season.
Looking at the timeline of the tragedies on the campus of Cal. State University in Fullerton California we can see the suicide record played out vividly with the Aurora timeline.
April 1977: Richard Drapkin, 31, commits suicide by jumping
April 1979: Susan F. McNeliy, 24 Suicide by jumping
March 1982: Thomas Hinegardner, 26, commits suicide by jumping
March 1984: Gordon McMahon, 36 suicide
October 1984: Edward Cooperman, 48 homicides
October 1985: Luom Pham, 20th suicide
March 1987: Gregory Hannah, 40 suicide
September 1987: Steven English, 27 suicide
April 1988: Staff. Sergeant Richard Bottjer, 30 justifiable homicide
October 1990: Daniel Eggleston, 18 suicide
September 1998: Daniel Eggleston, 18 suicide
Jan. 2007: Michael Zyram, 43 suicide
What appears to be an anomaly is a campus massacre that occurred on July 12, 1976 where seven Cal. State Fullerton students fell victim in the basement of the campus library when custodian Edward Allaway initiated a five-minute shootout . What is different about this incident is that it occurred during the peak of a solar maximum. Alloway was abused by co-workers teasing him. Like auroras, Earth is exposed to excessive solar radiation during solar maximums, which explains Allaway’s apparently erratic behavior. On July 12, 1976, Earth was in the path of a solar wind storm charged with positively charged electrons that triggered an aurora.
Every college campus and community can look at their timelines and find an identical mapping of tragedies. The emotional instability of American culture is clearly a social problem that is long overdue for addressing and targeting schools, churches, big business, and government. Why are these particular institutions singled out? Killers always go to the source of their pain. If it’s a parent or spouse, they are first in line for the shooters’ wrath and if it’s a school, religious institution, government agency, or the shooters’ workplace that is the source of the pain, here it is. where the anger is unleashed. and where they see their own faults in their victims. Shopping malls are often the last resort for violence because shopping mall shootings are often directed at society at large.
One question remains. Why are only the adult males the shooters? The answer is simple. A process used in the American Educational System known as Assertive Discipline, is designed to strip men of their masculinity and make them effeminate. It is this emotional imbalance that activates what is summed up in the infantile Oedipus Complex where men marry their emotions and fight against their logic. Unbeknownst to most educators, his existentialist conditioning methods were imported from China by John Dewey and fully implemented in the American Educational System from 1948 to the present. Since then, our behavior modification educational program has been imported throughout the so-called free world.
The current season of Aurora ends sometime in March 2008 when the media will once again report on another series of massacres of 5 or more. With the increasingly unstable social and political climate in the United States underlined by an economic recession and a presidential election in November 2008, who will stand up and take the blame for the inaction for not crafting Public Policy aimed at a cure for the addictions? and mental illness in American culture? Beginning January 4, 2008, the world has once again entered another deadly solar maximum season that will last a full 12 years. Scientists expect this solar season to be the deadliest in human history. We have always known who, when and where, we have simply chosen to ignore or deny it and continue to erode the freedoms of society through reforms that further contribute to social unrest and psychological instability in society.
Excerpts from the book:
The Harlot and the Beast found on amazon.com
