Well, Well, Well. Look who designed Epstein’s Zorro Ranch?
Was Paul Bonacci the first to come forward about split personalities through ritual abuse?
Loose Change 911 An American Coup
Featured Documentary: "9/11 Alchemy - Facing Reality" (repost, original from clemaneuverer)
Thanks Faull Bros, Fourth Watch Films, LazarusJames and End Times Productions (they recently covered this in a reminder post)
Iran hasn’t hit the desalinization plants and the US hasn’t destroyed the power plants.
TL/DR: We’ll be taking a brief look at the Dierdre Morley filicide case then move on to: Duxburys on both sides of the Atlantic, Standishes on both sides of the Atlantic, a probable American relative of Dierdre, some suspected irish Witches, Her Britannic Majesty, and finish off with three very brief but surprising bonus connections. Buckle up.
Deirdre Morley
I’m not going to analyze the Dierdre Morley case itself. If you’re not familiar with it, this mainstream story will provide the gist:
The haunting similarities Lindsay Clancy murder trial has with case of Irish mother who killed her three young children (Daily Mail 9/5/2026)
You can believe all of it if you like, and that it happened just the way they tell you, but you should be aware of the material in this post and the next before you firm up any decision on that. You see, I suggest an active disinformation program is evident from that mainstream story if you stay alert. But how so, when they admit there are “haunting similarities” right in the headline?
On January 24, 2020 – three years to the day before Clancy killed her children – Ms Morley smothered her children to death at their home.
That coincidence is all they declare overtly. Well okay, everything that happens has to happen on a day of the year, right? But tell me these “haunting similarities” don’t have far more impact:
That makes it sound very haunting indeed, does it not? There are additional “similarites” beyond that: children’s initials C, D, and C in order; and Dierdre’s children all have Irish names (not surprising) but so do Lindsay’s. Who knows what other parallels were written into the scripts.
None of those parallels are secret, none of them had to be dug up. They just had to be noticed. So if you now notice the dates on the post and the article, these parallels were noticed and publicized on the 2nd, then three days later the Daily Mail runs a big article on the six-year-old Irish case.
What I’m asking is this: do you think the timing was mere happenstance, or do you think the article was a form of limited hangout, meant to solidify the idea in the mind of the reader that they now “knew about the Deirdre Morley case”?
“Duxbury”
In my first post on Lindsay Clancy, I noted that the alleged events took place in Duxbury, Massachusetts. From there, I launched off into a connection to Myles Standish, who I talk about in this post.
That’s a pretty esoteric tangent, not directly related to Lindsay or to Deirdre. Why did I include it and other such arcane tangents? To fill space? Certainly not. To impress you with what a smartypants I am? Sure, why not. But there is a substantive reason.
In this research, there is no substitute for being able to notice things. You see, I can reference all the text of all my posts, and I put a tremendous amount of effort into organizing the references that underlie those posts, and I can search through all of that material relatively quickly. But I have to know what I’m searching for.
A bell has to ring, my radar has to go off, I must recognize a flag as red when I see it. The only way that can happen—so far as I know—is that I must possess a wide base knowledge present somewhere in the dome. Much of it is trivial and barely connected, but you have no way of knowing that until after it goes unused.
I relate all this to convince you that to do similar research, you’ll have to do the same thing. In this case—as sometimes happens—it turns out that “Duxbury” is indeed connected, and a little bit of research yields several items of interest.
First, I had subconsciously and reasonably filled in the connection, something like, “Myles Standish must have been a prominent figure in those times, coming over on the Mayflower and all that, and since the migrants in New England were in the habit of assigning names from Old England, they threw old Myles an H/T. Nothing mysterious or controversial.”
Except that evidently the mainstream does consider it mysterious and controversial. From the Wikipedia page on Myles Standish (1584-1656), we read:
Historian Justin Winsor and others have insisted that the name of Duxbury was given by Standish in honor of Duxbury Hall, near Chorley in Lancashire, which was owned by a branch of the Standish family. The coincidence would suggest that he had something to do with it, though no records exist to indicate how the town was named.
Yes, they actually suggest that maybe it’s all a big coincidence. Suuure. But you’ll notice that passage is in the section titled, “Settlement in Duxbury”. Myles was not just some dude the locals read about in history parchments. He had had a house and farm in Duxbury since 1627, and retired there by 1635.
Myles had children and grandchildren in Duxbury. There is to this day a historical site there called the Alexander Standish House. Alexander was one of Myles’ sons. If you read that page, there’s sharp controversy over it, including in which century is was contructed. There’s a Salem Witch hallmark for you: the closer you look, the murkier the story gets.
What’s with all the mystery? Is Duxbury some sort of big-time Salem Witch outpost we’re not really supposed to talk about? Maybe. I’ll have a couple of bonuses on that.
The Standish family
We’re not done with Myles, and this will bring us to the Dierdre Morley case. You see, Myles was a member of the prominent Standish family, whose history stretches back to the 12th Century.
That should really make you wonder why Myles did not retire back to England to live the life of a 17th Century billionaire. Do you think he preferred the howling wilderness of North America? Personally, I believe that as rich and powerful as he may have been, he was still a Salem Witch who had been assigned a mission, and that mission was in North America not some manorial estate in Lancashire.
Tellingly, what neither Myles’ page nor that page on the Standish family will tell you is this: there had been a branch of the Standish family in Ireland since at least 1641:
The Standish Family of Rathbeggan House, County Meath, IRELAND
An article on James Standish, the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland during the Cromwellian period, was published in 1890…. The article suggests that the Vice-Treasurer and his brother Joseph Standish of St. Mary’s Lane, Oxmantown, Dublin, were sons of one Henry Standish and grandsons of Christopher Standish of the Duxbury family.
James was a heavy-hitter working with Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), stomping on the natives in Ireland just like Myles was stomping on the natives in America. See that page to find out that Oliver’s father’s name was not Cromwell but Robert Williams. Yes, a Salem Witch name. Another future post goes on the list.
Do you know where the Dierdre Morley fake crime took place? Not just Ireland, but specifically? Newcastle, which is not just in County Dublin but on the outskirts of Dublin itself, the same city James Standish was in all those centuries previously. Ireland is not a big country but that’s close to a bullseye.
Isaac Morley
I have almost no knowledge of fake witch doings in Ireland, but I thought I’d try to dig one up in America. It did not take long to find Isaac Morley (1786-1865). I’m going to go ahead and boldface the name as a Salem Witch because this guy alone is a gem.
Isaac was born in Massachusetts to Thomas E. Morley and Editha Morley (née Marsh). Do you know what town is just north of Duxbury? Marshfield, MA. Wikipedia says the town was named for its many salt marshes. Well, salt marshes it may have in plenty, but I think the name comes from something else.
Good old Isaac had seven wives, the last four of which were Hannah Knight Libby, Harriet Lucinda Cox, Hannah Sibley, and Nancy Anne Bache. Salem Witches for sure and I’ll amplify on two of them.
In the second Lindsay Clancy post, I mentioned that Patrick’s attorney was Howard Cooper. I related a little anecdote about how a guy named Cooper was involved with a woman named Sibley whose brother was at the Salem Witch Trials. That’s why I told you to hang on to Sibley.
And do you recognize the name Bache? Super-famous and super-unknown Salem Witch Benjamin Franklin had a daughter whose married name was Sarah Franklin Bache (1743-1808). More on the Baches one of these days.
On November 5, 1830, Morley was baptized into the newly organized Church of Christ by Parley P. Pratt.
But of course! That would be Parley Parker Pratt Sr. (1807-1857). We saw Parley before in a much different context:
Billy the Kid was the cousin of two Mormon OGs that overthrew Joseph Smith and the LDS, which should tell you one was fake and the other controlled from way back (plus the Parkers appear!) (conspiracies.win 11/12/2024)
Irish Witches
As I said, I have little background in this are but there was one name I wanted to throw at you: Thomas Morley, 5th Baron Morley (1393-1435). He was the Earl Marshal of Ireland. Of all places to be Earl Marshal of, huh? You can read up on how big this guy’s wig was.
He’s buried in Hingham, Norfolk. Do you know where Hingham, Massachusetts is? About 15 miles up the road from Duxbury.
For another like him, check out Henry Parker, 10th Baron Morley (1476-1553).
The Queen
Don’t let me put thoughts in your head, but Miles Mathis is all about arcane, esoteric, trivial knowledge—both wide and deep—concerning the aristocracy, is he not? In my mind, that’s his most potent tool for impressing the masses. Pretty much works every time.
Let me tee things up like this, by taking two of his obscure and scholarly observations and then show you how he somehow missed the elephant in the middle of the room. First, from his paper on the Clancy case (16-page PDF):
Lindsay Marie Musgrove was born on August 11, 1990. Aces and eights, of course. Is Musgrove a peerage name? Of course. Related to? You are going to love this. Kathleen Amy Musgrove became the Baroness Bowles in 1964, her husband being the Baron Bowles.
Goodness me. Isn’t that awesome? How about this:
I remind you the Parkers are the Earls of Morley, related to the St. Aubyns, Molesworths, Talbots and the Lindsays. Possibly giving us a blood link between the two events. These Lindsays are also Trotters, and I remind you again Brad Pitt is a Trotter. The Parkers were originally the Barons Morley from way back, linking them to Arundel and de Ros. The Arundels take us immediately back to the Plantagenets, telling you who the Morleys really are. They take us in direct line back to Edmund Crouchback and Henry III. This could be why Deirdre Morley didn't take her husband's name McGinley: she outranked him by a mile.
Sorry about the long quote. Mathis wants to impress us that he’s on to this very subtle, profound, abstruse connection that, well, it goes right to the very top, doesn’t it? What a singular genius.
But then how did he miss this? Perhaps you recall Her Majesty The Queen, Camilla (b1947)? Do you recall her name prior to marrying His Majesty The King? Camilla Parker Bowles.
Camilla was not born with that name, though. Her first husband was Andrew Parker Bowles (b1939). Meanwhile, Mathis wants to make sure you know about Brad Pitt.
What has emerged from this Salem Witch research is that the Parkers are by far the most prominent of the Salem Witch families. A distant second would be the Parsons. You will never, ever get to that knowledge by following in the footsteps of Miles Mathis.
Lighting round
Bonus1: In the second Lindsay post, the connection to Amber Heard was wild, revealing her to be the daughter of a Parsons. Maybe not so wild. In that quote above about the Stanleys, they operated out of Oxmantown, Dublin. We find for Richard Parsons, 1st Earl of Rosse (1702-1741), that he was a:
… Freemason and a founder-member of the Hell-Fire Club, 2nd Viscount Rosse of Bellamont co. Dublin, Baron Oxmantown, 3rd baronet.
Steer clear of Oxmantown, frens.
Bonus2: Alexander Standish, mentioned above, had a daughter named Elizabeth who married Samuel Delano (abt. 1666 - bef. 1728). His father, Phillippe De Lannoy, is a lineal ancestor of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Bonus3: Another grandson of Myles named Samuel married a woman named Deborah. Her grandfather is a lineal ancestor of… well, I’ll just give you the clue that her maiden named was Gates.
An entire post with media references connected to Dierdre Morley will be next. Thanks for reading!
Many people have learned that seed oils (soybean oil, canola oil, corn oil, sunflower oil, safflower oil, cottonseed oil, etc.) are not good for you. For better health, olive oil and avocado oil are preferred.
So companies have started making products with only olive oil and avocado oil. Even though these products are much more expensive, people are buying them for the promise of no seed oils.
The problem? The companies are not honest. They attach labels to these products claiming 100% avocado oil, or 100% olive oil, but it just isn't true.
The University of California at Davis published a study about a month ago in which they tested a number of food products for authenticity and label accuracy.
You can also get a PDF version of this study at the above site.
Here is an executive summary: https://UCDavis.App.Box.com/s/6ogs4l0ogplunooktwryr5b1m6k2xr9u/file/2347698985551
In this summary, a checkmark in the far right column is good. The lack of a checkmark is bad, indicating false labeling.
