(8/8)

"Didn't he say he's on strike?"

Yes, I did. I said that I'm putting research/writing on hold until I get what I need - I stand by that(at least the research part). The funny thing, though, is that I already researched the following, before going on strike again.

"This isn't the first time you said you're done/going on strike..."

Correct. It is not. What was the last thing I was looking at last time I did this?

"Huh?"

;)

cc: @Vindicator, @Crensch, @think-, @srayzie & @migratorypatterns

First, refer back to comment (7/8) here in this thread:

google maps: "Beechtree farm"; Beechtree Farm, Hopewell, NJ

Look south-west of Beechtree Farm: Hopewell Township

Sound familiar?

Root of Corruption - Part 3: Charles Augustus Lindbergh; Lindbergh kidnapping

Under review as of Jan 8th 2018 - extremely relevant. Review abandoned per my cessation of participation in pizzagate investigation, effective Jan 9th 2018.

Yes, I came back... never really left, was always around keeping an eye out, researching this, that and the other...

---

Of interest:

• Lindbergh kidnapping

Where was the Lindbergh baby found?

"near the hamlet of Mount Rose in neighboring Hopewell Township"

wiki: Lindbergh kidnapping

Cut and emphasis my own:

On March 1, 1932, Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., 20-month-old son of aviator Charles Lindbergh and Anne Morrow Lindbergh, was abducted from his home in Highfields, New Jersey, United States.[2] On May 12, his body[3] was discovered nearby.[4]

In September 1934 Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arrested for the crime. After a trial that lasted from January 2 to February 13, 1935, he was found guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced to death. Despite his conviction, he continued to profess his innocence, but all appeals failed and he was executed in the electric chair at the New Jersey State Prison on April 3, 1936.[5] Newspaper writer H. L. Mencken called the kidnapping and trial "the biggest story since the Resurrection."[6][7] Legal scholars have referred to the trial as one of the "trials of the century".[8] The crime spurred Congress to pass the Federal Kidnapping Act, commonly called the "Lindbergh Law", which made transporting a kidnapping victim across state lines a federal crime.[9]

wiki: Highfields (Amwell and Hopewell, New Jersey)

Highfields was the home of Charles and Anne Lindbergh, the famous aviators. It was the location of the Lindbergh kidnapping, after which it was turned into a rehabilitation center. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Construction

The Lindberghs built Highfields in 1931 on a secluded spot of the Sourland Mountain so as to escape the spotlight brought on by their celebrity status. After his pioneering solo flight from New York to Paris in 1927, four million people had attended the ticker tape parade in Charles Lindbergh's honor, and he had received two million congratulatory telegrams, making him one of the most famous Americans of the century. The Sourland Mountain location, while secluded, afforded easy access by air and automobile to the Lindberghs' offices in New York City and to the laboratories of nearby Princeton University, to which they had been granted access.[2]

Coordinates: https://tools.wmflabs.org - GeoHack: Highfields (Amwell and Hopewell, New Jersey)

Investigation

Discovery of the body

On May 12, delivery truck driver William Allen pulled to the side of a road about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south of the Lindbergh home near the hamlet of Mount Rose in neighboring Hopewell Township.[4] When he went into a grove of trees to relieve himself, he discovered the body of a toddler.[24] Allen notified the police, who took the body to a morgue in nearby Trenton, New Jersey. The skull was badly fractured and the body badly decomposed, having been chewed on by animals; there were indications of an attempt at a hasty burial.[3][24] Gow identified the baby as the missing infant from the overlapping toes of the right foot and a shirt that she had made. It appeared the child had been killed by a blow to the head. Lindbergh insisted on cremation.[25]

In June 1932, officials began to suspect that the crime was an inside job that was perpetrated by someone the Lindberghs knew and trusted. Suspicions fell upon Violet Sharp, a British household servant at the Morrow home. She had given contradictory testimony regarding her whereabouts on the night of the kidnapping. It was reported that she appeared nervous and suspicious when questioned. She committed suicide on June 10, 1932,[26] by ingesting a silver polish that contained potassium cyanide just before what would have been her fourth time being questioned.[27][28] After her alibi was confirmed, it was later determined that the possible threat of losing her job and the intense questioning had driven her to kill herself. At the time, the police investigators were criticized for heavy-handed tactics.[29]

Following the death of Violet Sharp, John Condon was also questioned by police. Condon's home was searched but nothing was found that tied Condon to the crime. Charles Lindbergh stood by Condon during this time.[30]

• Hopewell Township & Mount Rose are south-west and south-east of Beechtree Farm respectively.
• Highfields (former Lindbergh family home) is north(and slightly west) of Beechtree Farm.

Although the Lindbergh kidnapping occurred in 1932, it seems entirely plausible that the same corrupt persons/entities involved in Scientology(et al), were largely involved in the whole situation - L. Ron Hubbard being 20 years of age(born March 13, 1911) at the time of the kidnapping; he turned 21 the day after Lindbergh Jr's body was found. Incidentally, a leading figure in the investigation was Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf.

wiki: Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf

Cut and emphasis my own:

Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf (/ˈʃwɔːrtskɒf/;August 28, 1895 – November 25, 1958) was the first superintendent of the New Jersey State Police. He is best known for his involvement in the Lindbergh kidnapping case. He was the father of General Norman Schwarzkopf Jr., the commander of all Coalition forces for Operation Desert Shield/Storm.

Early life

Schwarzkopf was born in Newark, New Jersey, to Julius George Schwarzkopf and Agnes Sarah Schmidt, of Germany. He attended the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, graduated in 1917[1] and served in World War I.[2][3]

---

Career

Return to U.S. Army

In 1936, Schwarzkopf was fired from the New Jersey State Police after a personality clash with a new governor[1] and went on to narrate the radio program Gang Busters for a short period of time (he can be heard in the March 28, 1941, episode The Case of the Nickel and Dime Bandits) before returning to active duty in the U.S. Army with the onset of World War II.[3][7]~~

~~After World War II, he was promoted to brigadier general and in the late 1940s was sent to occupied Germany to serve as provost marshal for the entire U.S. sector.[citation needed]

Before retiring from the Army in 1953 with the rank of major general, Schwarzkopf was sent by the Central Intelligence Agency as part of Operation Ajax (correct name TPAjax, TP meaning Soviet backed Tudeh Party of Iran), to convince the self-exiled Iranian monarch, Mohammad Reza Shah, to return and seize power. Schwarzkopf went so far as to organize the security forces he had trained to support the Shah, and in so doing he helped to train what would later become known as the SAVAK.[8][9]

Schwarzkopf was appointed by New Jersey Governor Robert B. Meyner to "examine and investigate the management by Harold G. Hoffman," a former governor of the state and director in the division of employment security.[citation needed] Both Schwarzkopf and Hoffman were active members of the Adventurers' Club of New York.

Death

Schwarzkopf died in 1958 from complications of lung cancer[3] and is buried at West Point Cemetery, on the grounds of the United States Military Academy.[10]

Personal life

Schwarzkopf was married to Ruth Alice (née Bowman) (1900–1977), a registered nurse from West Virginia.[11][12][13][14] Ruth was a housewife who was distantly related to Thomas Jefferson.[15] Together, they had one son, Norman Schwarzkopf Jr. and two daughters, Sally and RuthAnn.[11][12][13][14] Schwarzkopf was a member of St. John's Lodge #1 of Free and Accepted Masons, Newark NJ. He Achieved the Sublime Degree of Master Mason.

I'm not yet certain of what happened RE: Lindbergh kidnapping, I feel, though, that Hubbard and/or those who knew him and/or who he would later meet(thusly, the entity that would later become Scientology et al), were strongly involved in the case. It could very well be possible that Schwarzkopf was corrupt and a player in the situation OR that Schwarzkopf was blackmailed or misled(by those abusing knowledge which Freemasons also possess due to neither having claim to it) into implicating a patsy who would be sentenced to death(Richard Hauptmann: jailed October 19, 1934, executed April 3, 1936).

Just to repeat, yes it is entirely possible that Schwarzkopf was corrupt or complicit in the Lindbergh kidnapping. No, I do not think that this would be sufficient evidence that Freemasons as a whole, are corrupt.