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NOMOCHOMO ago

Digs into Kit Laybourne's Dead Brother (and literal CHILD TRAFFICKER) Everett Laybourne

THE WTF deep-state factor is off the charts with this family @Vindicator @Asolo @Shewhomustbeobeyed @gamepwn @argosciv @carmencita @new4now

Both Everett and his wife Ottilie were involved in theater and community programs in Los Angeles with/ disabled/underprivileged children.

https://variety.com/2005/scene/markets-festivals/ottilie-kruger-laybourne-1117926207/

Actress Ottilie Kruger Laybourne died of pancreatic cancer in Los Angeles on May 12. She was 78.

She appeared frequently on Broadway in the 1940s and 50s and was the only child of film star Otto Kruger and actress Sue MacManamy. Laybourne was active in the Nine O’Clock Players Theatre for Children, a service auxiliary of Assistance League of Southern California dedicated to bringing live theater to underprivileged and handicapped children and their families. She had been active in the organization since the early 1970s and over the years had held several executive positions, including that of Chairman.

Born in New York, she followed in her parents’ footsteps to the stage, making her Broadway debut in “I Remember Mama,” along with the young Marlon Brando.

Her first leading role was in “A Joy Forever” with Guy Kibbee, followed by “The Pursuit of Happiness” with Freddie Bartholomew. She also starred twice with her father, in “Little A” and “Time for Elizabeth.”

She is survived by her husband Everett Laybourne

EVERETT LAYBOURNE'S LAW FIRM MERGED WITH THE OLDEST FIRM IN THE WORLD AND NEGOTIATED W/ the SOVIET UNION for the State Dept re: international lending

https://news.osu.edu/neh-chair-to-speak-at-humanities-baccalaureate/

Laybourne earned a juris doctorate from Harvard Law School in 1935 and has been practicing business and corporate law in Los Angeles since 1935. He has been a partner in several law firms. In 1969, he formed the firm Macdonald Halsted & Laybourne, where he was senior partner, and which later merged with Baker & McKenzie, the largest law firm in the world. At the request of the U.S. State Department, Laybourne negotiated a major World War II Lend-Lease obligation of the former Soviet Union. He also served as the California chairman of United Nations Day in 1960. For many years he has been board chair of WAIF Inc., founded by actress Jane Russell, which has engendered more than 40,000 adoptions, many from overseas. In service to Ohio State, he serves on the National Major Gift Committee for the Southern California region for the Affirm Thy Friendship fund-raising campaign. Laybourne received the OSU Alumni Centennial Award in 1970 and was recognized with the Alumni Citizenship Award in 1988.

WAIF INC seems deserving of its own dig. It's an early hollywood charity adoption ring/child dealer.

https://news.osu.edu/autumn-2000-commencement-honors/

Everett B. Laybourne was born into a family of Buckeyes. His father, a 1902 graduate, served on the university's Board of Trustees and his brother, a 1932 graduate, later became president of the Alumni Association. He graduated from Ohio State in 1932 with a bachelor's degree in English cum laude and received a juris doctor degree from Harvard University in 1935.

He began practicing business and corporate law in Los Angeles in 1936, founding his first of several law firms four years later. During the early 50s, the U.S. State Department asked Laybourne to negotiate the settlement of a major World War II Lend-Lease obligation with the former Soviet Union, requiring 18 separate meetings in the Soviet Union.

Everett Laybourne was Vice President and Trustee of the Ralph M Parson's Foundation

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/720556/0000950136-95-000114.txt

EVERETT B. LAYBOURNE, 83. Mr. Laybourne has been a director of the Company since May 1988. For many years he served as counsel for a number of majorpublicly-held corporations. He also presently serves as Vice President and Trustee of The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation and as National Board Chairman of WAIF, Inc. From 1969 to 1988, Mr. Laybourne was senior partner in the law firm of MacDonald, Halsted & Laybourne in Los Angeles, California, whose successor firm was Baker & McKenzie to which he acted for five years in an of counsel capacity. He continues in the practice of law in Los Angeles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsons_Corporation

In 1961, Parsons founded the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation. The foundation became entirely independent from the company in 1974.

https://www.nytimes.com/1974/12/21/archives/ralph-m-parsons-industrialist-78-engineering-finn-founder-refinery.html

Ralph M. Parsons, founder of the Ralph M. Parsons Company, one of the largest engineering and construction concerns in the country, died yesterday in San Marino, Calif., where he lived. His age was 78.

Mr. Parsons had held the title of founder chairman since April. Earlier, he had been board chairman and chief executive officer, positions he had held since forming the company in Pasadena, Calif., in 1944.

A few years ago the company was involved in engineering construction projects of $1.2‐billion, which put it just behind the Bechtel Corporation in its field.

Mr. Parsons had been interested in engineering from his earliest childhood. At the age of 13 he and his brother, without capital, opened a garage and machine shop in Amagansett, L. I.

He went on to study steam and machine design at Pratt Institute and graduated in 1916. He enlisted in the Navy as a machinist's mate and was discharged in 1921 as a lieutenant (j.g.). He took a job as a civilian aeronautical engineer for the Navy and left in the mid‐nineteen‐twenties to specialize in oil refinery engineering.

In World War II, Mr. Parsons formed a partnership with Stephen D. Bechtel, who later became his chief rival, and John A. McCone, who later headed the Central Intelligence Agency.

Mr. Parsons's work in recent years included the construction of large and modern petroleum refineries, chemical plants and mining and metallurgical facilities. He also was a pioneer in building missile and space vehicle launching facilities and nuclear plants.

(((Underground Buildings)))

This is where it gets Occulty. This site claims Parson/His wife/her brother also work/worked for Parson's Group and build underground railways cities

https://deeppoliticsforum.com/forums/showthread.php?11627-Jack-Parsons#.XIbR_RRRdCV

When Jack Parsons (right) and L. Ron Hubbard (left) engaged in the Babalon Working, there was plenty of sexual excitement going on. Parsons was copulating with Cameron (his wife) on the altar and Hubbard was scrying and tapping the energy. Geometric incantations were used along with symbols, not unlike what Hubbard referred to in the book I had discovered. They were deliberately working with the same energies and some of the protocols that John Dee and Edward Kelly had used during the reign ofQueen Elizabeth I (Dee was her court astrologer). An earnest communication had been made with the territory known as the unconscious or the great unknown.

Many believe that the 1946 Babalon Working was responsible for or tied to the UFO phenomena which became so abundant after that period. This was confirmed forCameron when she witnessed a UFO shortly after the Babalon Working. She said that the sight filled her with an insurmountable joy. Cameron and her brother were working at the jet Propulsion Laboratory during this period and had seen a UFO while taking a nature walk in the area. Although she warned her brother not to say a word about it, he blabbed and was ridiculed to the point where he had to leave his job due to embarrassment. He ended up working for the Ralph Parsons Corporation, a huge international conglomerate who builds underground railways and cities among many other things.

Vindicator ago

Nomo, just an fyi: only the first five pings work per comment. @carmencita and @New4now didn't receive your ping to this comment.

new4now ago

this is another reason your suggestion was so good

I missed a few pings, I dont blame Noco, am sure its a pain in the ass

at least Noco remembered to ping, I forget or dont know who all I should ping

Hope your fantastic idea goes through

Vindicator ago

There are several of us who try to ping users we know would be interested in a thread. A lot of submitters who are newer just don't even know who to ping. I know, because I know who folks are and what their interests are, and I often do a quick check on SearchVoat of the subject matter and see who else has posted on it to ping them. But...it's a bit of a crapshoot. :-)

new4now ago

I know, thats why we need that feature

everyone has their nitch, and we choose our own battles

but do you ping everyone in comments? lol

takes time to search for people, better for people to choose their own adventure, good, bad and ugly ,

intellectual ergonomics ;)

Vindicator ago

takes time to search for people, better for people to choose their own adventure, good, bad and ugly ,

intellectual ergonomics ;)

I totally 100% agree!

NOMOCHOMO ago

Thank you!