Monarch-mind-control

chapter_1
POINT 13. They practice "motionless following." That means they
followed people in shifts. They will follow by tag teams so to
speak, and use car phones.
POINT 14. They like to use "trade" occupations as a cover.
POINT 15. The man will give a business card which had an actual
office, etc. but which was a front. They will be willing to give a
business card--which is a real address, but only a CIA front. The
day they realize they are exposed, the phone will quit working.
Handlers and men within the Network often use business cards and
other cards they carry in their wallets as codes indicating various
things. In intelligence operations, the agents will take their
"intelligence--that is the info they have collected, and put it through
4 steps. 1) "direction", who is going to collect what where. 2)
"collection", the actual spying. 3) "processing", analyzing and
integrating what they have collected, and 4) "dissemination",
distributing (via reports, talks, charts) the analyzed and rewritten
reports to their customers. Most of the intelligence groups have a
reputation for distorting the truth in the third stage to fit their
agency’s "party line". Count St.-Germain (169?-1784) is a good
example of an intelligence officer. He was one of the leading
Illuminati of his time. He did alchemy for Louis XV, and magic for
the Masonic leader Karl, prince of Hesse. He spied for the Dutch
and the French, and who knows who else. His fundamental
allegiance was to the Mystery Religions of the Illuminati.
Modern day examples are Lord Victor Rothschild, one of the
leaders of MI-6, Sir Dick Goldsmith White, Jewish, Mason, &
leader of MI-6 from 5/6-69, Sir John Rennie leader of MI-6 from
69-73 whose son Charles Tatham Ogilvy Rennie was a known,
major drug runner, Major General Sir John Sinclair, of the
Illuminati, MI-6 chief from ‘53-56. MI-S has had a number of
Illuminati/Freemasons called Director-Generals (rather than Chiefs)
running it too. Nigel West, a pseudonym for a man who worked for
MI-6 devoted an entire chapter in his book MI-S about how Hugh
Astor and Victor Rothschild ran Britain’s double agent division.
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